davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

an active campaign Is being conduct
ed, put figures are not being ~iv.n
from many counties. The report. ~.
far show but little over 81. 900 600
BOISE COUNTY STRONG.
Boise county will probably b. the
1ourth county In the state to report
its full quota "a telephone call from
there this noon, was to the effect that
practically the entire quota was s,h-
scribed and several sections had Va.
to report.
In Ada county 60 per cent OF tho
quota has been subscribed. The re
ports Friday was $4,000. Volunteer
subscriptions still continue to he re-
celved at the banks. Frank l. New
house chairman of the committee. an
nounces that it is certain farmers will
take q considerable portion of the all
lotments made their districts, their de-
lay thus far doing SO, being occasioned
by its being an especially busy time of
year and they have not had time to
subscribe.
The women of the county, headed
by Mrs. b, S. Howe, are still doing a
wonderful work in the campaign and
their efforts are being felt. For two
days they have been busy distribut-
ing phamplets over the county which
explain how and where the war money
is spent that the people have sub
scribed.
From now on a most vigorous cam
paign will be waged and it is pre-
dicted that Ada county will rank
among the first large counties of the
state to renOrt its full nllnta
The Little River news., 1919-04-16
Additional Locals.

Come in and lets talk about your tire troubles Retreading with cord and non-skid molds, all kinds of sec tion and tube work done. Shop west of K. c. s. railroad.
 Wiley Pucket called Tuesday and had the News sent to his address. MT. Pucket has been a rear of the News. for a number of years, and says that he feels lost without the paper t0s read
 R. M. Price left Tuesday for Los Angeles, California, to join his family. where they will make their home. MT. Price has a position there, and says he likes California very much.
 You can keep your stomach strong bowels regular and kidneys active by using Prick!y Ash Bitters. It is nec- essary condition to maintain the health of the body Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents.
 R. P. Lindsay, anl MT. and Mrs. Homer Welch motored to DeKalb, Texas, Saturday, returning Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Lindsay and children, who have been visiting there for week.
 All kinds of tire work done and guaranteedN Come in and see my ma chine before you decide your old case ings can not be repaired. Charges reasonable.-HV. Martin.
 Nervous f1uttering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally 1t means disorder in the stomach ana digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is mans remedy for such ailments. 1t cleanses. strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up strong and vigorous tody. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

SELECTED POTATO SLIPS = from government inspected stock, which protects the buyer from diseased plants are offered for sale by the Ha- worth Potato Co.,, Haworth, Oklahoma. Nancy Hall and Key West, $3.5O per
 thousand. Cash with order. Refer ences, First National Bank and Post master, Haworth. 4-19
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

A person habitually constipated Is a shining mark for disease. because his system is full of the impurities of which disease germs thrive. Get rid of the habit quickly by taking Prickly Ash Bitters It is stimulating and purgative remedy for men. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents. .ss AZ.
The Little River news., 1919-04-16
BROOMS
WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE-a man to work
 on farm by month; good wages;
 good place for right man; man who drinks, chews or smokes need not ap- uly.-J. A. McDonald, Asndown, Phone n, 34-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

FOR SALF-I have some full blood : Poland China pigs ready to wean at 5000 each for males, g$12 for gilts;
 also larger ones at little higher price. Some very nice bred sows
 cheap Call and see themNW. H. Adams, B If
The Little River news., 1919-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICE.

have bought out Al. Bushop and will run under the name of "Keep-U- Neat Tailors. l will in addition to the tailoring business do dry cleaning, pressing, altering, and all work guar anteed. Laundry called and delivered. Phone No. 222.-Coy Huckelbury. Mgr.
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-2 Duroc gilts.-
 Jess McNeil, of Trickum neighbor- hood. 4-19
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale
 Nancy Hall and Porto Rico. raise my own seed stock and guarantee pure stock; 250 for $1; 500 for $1.75, post paid; $3.0O per thousand, f. 0. b. Ash down.-J. T. Grounds, Ashdown. 33-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Full stock Barred Ply
 mouth Rock eggs; setting of 15 fOl $1.5O.-Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, Ashdown, Phone 71. 28-tf
The Little River news., 1919-04-16
PEANUT SEED.
LOST

LOST BOY-My 14-year-old boy left
 home March IF, name Morgan Kirk. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts please notify his father-H. M. Kirk, AshdOWn, Ark. 4-16
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

WANTED horse to keep for its feed
 by reliable boy, plenty of feed and good care, light cultivation work. If satisfactory might consider buying it later if for sale. Apply at this office.
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

STRAYED-fromP Park farm near Oak Hill, cream colored yearling heifers. no marks or brands, $5 reward for in- formation leading to their recovery A. J. Baskins, AshdoWn 4-19
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

FCR SALE-My home, two blocks
 north of courthouse.-Henry Gist, Ashdown. 5-17
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

STRAYED-1 bay mare, years old,
 about 15 hands high, weight about 90O,, small scar behind left ear, long dark tail and mane, blackfeet. Notify Mrs. M J. Hommell and receive re- ward, Richmond Junction on Frisco railroad. 4-19
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Fresh COW with young
 calf.-I. H. Phillips. 4-26
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Good mule team, wagon
 and harness and will rent the pur- chaser about 20 acres of good sandy land, part planted, balance broke and in good shape. See me at Federal Farm Loan Office or phone Fl. 4-3O
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

'" Tor results read the News want aa
The Little River news., 1919-04-16

EOS SALE if taken at once, nice com
 ing three year old Jersey COW. Will be fresh in about a week.-Will Bishop. 4-19
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
W1LLMANT1C
Norwich Bulletin Wilma utie Office,
q Church st. Telephone 1905.
What Is Goi6o On Ton;obt

Meeting of Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF EllSs, No. 1871.
Eastern Star Lodge. No. ~, A. f.
and A. NJ, meets in Masonic hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
UNCASVLLLE

Saturday evening a reception was
given to Sergeant Henry f5rouilIiard,
recently returned in the SiNty-E fifth
Regiment, C. 4. c. by mis- pacents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ov3da Brouit,iard, at their
home in Pequot, Between sixty and
seventy guests were presen5 including
several from Norwich, Sew London
and Providence. Games ant music was
enjoyed. Mrs. Brouilliar6 served cake,
ice cream. punch ana c9ndy.
Rev. Frank S. Clark, ". ". Lyman
and Hubert G. Dart attended the Y.
NJ. c. A. meeting held il Norwich,
Monday.
Mrs. Olive Mansfield of south Cow
entry has been spending a few days
with friends in town.
Ernest Johnson, who has been in
L. S. service at Camp NJ Clellan. Ga,
returned to inc home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Johnson this
week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap-
fist church was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Blais-
daio, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Blais-
GcN served refreshments.
At She meeting of Cocheeen camp,
Modern WoOGTnCn of America held on
| Monday evening. the stpta deputy was
| present and conducted 1!!itiatory de
| gree work for seven candidates. TWen-
! ly-five new members ave reen taken
! in since last December. At this meet
| ing eight applications for membership
was received. After the business
| meeting a fine supper was served. The
members were entertained with mu-
seal selections by George Johnson at
/ the piano and Fred Spencer with the
violin
I \ large number attended thee enter
| tainment. The Deacon'5 Second Wife
gwen Friday night at the Center. In
Guided among them was Ralph H
Melcer Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ram
age Miss Alice Ramaec. Charles
F;amage, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hope, Mrs. Albert w. Avery, Miss
Ruth Long. Mrs. Willtarn Bec}lWith.
Mrs Joseph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. D
| Whitman. Robert French Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson. Edward Johnson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Vallett, Mis-. George
lark
Irs. Mary Cornet. former resident
OF the village after spending a week
With friends in New York is i'll al
the home of her daughter Mrs. Leroy
+. Gracey
| The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church viii
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs
Joseph J. Mi?ier Thursday. at which
tine the mite boxes will he opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bogue have
| been entertaining their son, Albert
Rogue, who recently reformed from
France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Elizabeth Case rendered a very pleas
ing piano anu violin duet GaVotte by
Henri HenkeI. A series OF lectures to
be given at the Woman'S club rooms
under the auspices of the civic COM
mittee Of the WOman's club and the
home economics committee was an
nOunCed at the meeting. The first OF
these lectures will be held March %
when Miss NJ e. Sprague will address
the meeting on The Relation of the
City Woman to the Farm Bureau.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
| church of this city met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs Ellen J. Capen of 10S
| Prospect street The attendance was
somewhat reduced by the rainy wea-
| Their; nevertheless a very interesting
| meeting was held. This was the last
i meeting of the society befoTt the CON
| ference, to open at Taunton March
nth, and a number of unpaid dues
| were turned ~. The exercises held at
Iahe meeting Tuesday were in connec-
ton with the anniversary of the birth
| day of the founder of the society, Isa-
| bella Thoburn, the first missionary
sent to India by the society, in 1859,
| just fifty years ago, and who was q
sister of Bishop Thoburn. At the
was passed and light refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
An Interesting and instructive meet
ing held under the auspices of the
three farm bureaus from Windham.
New London and Tolland counties, at
the chamber of commerce rooms in
i! this city Tuesday, was attended by
about tifty-flve tillers of the soil. Two
sessions We're held, morning and af-
ternoOn, Charles b. POmeroy Of this
IF4ty presided At the morning session
Jpn interesting discussion on The Cost
lof Milk Production was held, when
Benjamin Ellis, agent for Windham
county. presided Many members
present produced figures as to the
cost Of delivering milk to the con-
sumner and the average price from
eight farms in two counties was shown
to be nine and one-half cents a quart
Mrs. Zoe II. Meade of Norwich, home
demonstration agent for New London
county, gaVt an able talk on The Child
on the Farm. The morning session
adjourned at 1890 for dinner. The af-
| ternoOn session occupied about two
hours and an address was given upon
Side Lines for Dairymea, by A. W,
Manchester of Winchester, farm man.
dgement demonStrator of the Connec-
| l'tuG kASolICui III til NOllCSSc-. Mis-. "A. II
Fenton of AndoVer also addressed the
meeting on Cooperation in Farm Life
both speakers being thoroughly en-
joyed. The meeting was pronounced
4 great success by those present. much
valuable information and benefit be-
ing derived from it. With the three
farm bureaus at the meeting the Con-
necticut Agricultural College Cooper
ated.
| Mrs. Ray Harris was. recently elect
fed president of the woman's depart
Gent of the local Y. NJ. c. A, to take
1.-THE place of Mrs. ]. e. Sullivan, who
iresigned.
Palmer F. Richards, II, died sur
fdenly at his home in South Chaplin
Tuesday morning. He was one of the
towns oldest citizens having made
, his home there for over fifty years
He had been in apparent good health
and as he did not appear at the usua
time for his breakfast Tuesday morn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

VINO mad gotten cut of-their seats and
We're standing in the aisles Of the
coaches. preparatory to getting off the
train, were jostled considerably by the
sudden stopping of the train A
Wrecker was sent for to East Hartford
but did not arrive until a late hour.
1t was figured the track would be
cleared by early morning. A large
crowd turned out to watch the big
engine put back on the rails.
Vioiet Rebekah Lodge, No 10. / O,
C.. F., held a very successful meeting
Tuesday evening, a class Of seyen can
didates being admitted 10 the lodge
At the close of the meeting q social
hour with music vas enjoyed and light
refreshments We're served.
Notwithsta ndnq the urfavorable
weather, there was a very fair attend
ance ~ the March meeting of the
WilltmantlC WOmans CLUB Tuesday
afternoon Miss Myra Smith was the
speaker for the afternoon. Miss Smith
is well and favorably known in this
city, having been secretary of the To-
cal Girls club for over a year She
was to have spoken on Some Aspects
| OF Twentieth Century Litera ture but
instead gave very delightful and in
| teresting talk on the work of the
Girls club. She told of the start and
growth Of Girls club work and the
| many benefits derived therefrom. be-
| ing well qualified to talk on the sub
| ject, having been chosen by the state
| council of defense some time ago to
| establish girls clubs throughout east
ern Connecticut. She spoke of number
Of towns in which this work had been
established. Rockville Conn., is one
| of the cities to have a girls club at
an early date. In connection with the
meeting, Christopher Case and Miss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
iUN III lei KID
IF RHEUMATISM
fTGi-a-iIies" Point The Way
to Quick Relief

EHOSA.
~ suffered for 4 number Of years
nth RicgnlaHgm GRI ssalJr Pzi1s
u ny .Si4c and Bal&, caused b.
rains and heavy lifting.
When had given up hope of ever
,aiug well again, friend recon-
ended 'Fruit-a-tiycs' Tor Fruit
i,'cy 1a6ielS) to Me and after using
.e FIRST box l felt so much better
hat continued to take them ard
.cv I an enjoying tho best of health.
,sis.. a., 49, ". VI. LAMPSON,
SOC. a boz, 6 fer s. 30, trial size 25c.
It ali dealers OF sent on receipt of
rice, by FRUTT.A-TIVES Limited,
GDENSBURG, n. Y,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Palmer F. Richards, IT, died sur
denly at his home in South Chaplin,
Tuesday morning. He was one OF the
towns oldest citizens, having made
his home there for over fifty years.
He had been in apparent good health
and as he did not appear at the usual
time for his breakfast Tuesday morn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

ing, his son went to his room and
tried to awaken him but was unable
tc do 50. Medical Examiner DR.. +.
c. Wilcox of this city. w9s called and
after viewing the body pronounced
ValVular disease of the heart as the
cause of death. Mr. Richards was a
veteran of the Civil war and is sur
Vived by one son, Henry T. Richards
CT Chaplin and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon of New Britain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm
of your hand to bring out
it's full aroma. Then smell
it deep-its delicious, pure
fraerance will convince
you. Try this test with any
othertobaccoandwewilllet
Tuxedostandor fall onyour
judgment
s. s'syOslr Nose Knows,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Mrs. Ray Harris was. recently elect
ed president of the woman's depart
rCent of the local Y. NJ c. A, to take
the place of Mrs. ]. e. Sullivan who
resigned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

the fact that the New York cable rate
has remained at the old level Of s4.5S
Exchange experts ara Inclined to the
belief that interested authorities will
continue the stabilizing of New Tofh
exchange in order to avoid the almost
worldwide disturbance which, it is
considered might result from tbs
abandonment of control
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

with New York exchange caused the
cable transfer rate in London TO fall
somewhat today. From the opening
of the market it exhibited a disturb
ed condition. An enormous business
was done in dollars around the figure
Of S4.69 for a, pound sterling. Some
bids made late in the afternoon were
at the rate of S4.61. Notwithstanding
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
BRITAIN ABANDoNs CONTROL
OF FRENCH EXCHANGE

London. March abandonment OF
the control of French exchange has
created great nervousness in the
money market here. Fears that SINH
lar action was imminent in connection
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
STOMACH UPSET.?
PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN AT ONCE
ENDS SoURNESS, GAS,
AcIDITY, INDIGESTION

When meals upset you and you
belch gas. acids and undigested food.
When you have humps of Indigestion
pain OR any distress in stomach you
can get relief inStantIy-No waitingi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

II is easy to convert the average
rsan to any theory thac premises TO
benefit him financially.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Along the lines of progressiveness
and similar steps taken by other cit
les. the citizens of Willimsntic at the
special city meeting held in the town
hall Tuesday night, voted TO motorize
Its street department. The meeting
was called TO order at o'clock by
Mayor Charles A. Gates. The call for
tho meeting was read by City A. c.
Scripture and contained three clauses
rs follows:
To see If the voters will authorize
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
purpose of purchasing and equippins
Two auto trucks for the use of the
street department.
To ser If the voters win appropriate
the sum Of $4,000 for the purchase and
equipment OF an auto chassis for the
Hook and Ladder Company truck.
To see ~ the voters win appropriate
the sum OF $500 for the purpose Of
erecting buildings on the city yard.
Mayor Gates asked for action on tht
first clause and William A. King
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

As soon as you eat a tablet Of
Papes Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain stops, Gases, acidity, heartburn
fiatuence and dyspepsia vanish. Papes
Diapepsin Tablets cost very little at
Srug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14

pr. Julia Crotty, who is engaged in the governmental campaign for social hygiene, and who is giving 8 series of lectures this week in the city, will speak this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hillman hotel under the auspices of the council of defense. pr. Crotty is speaking to women and girls on questions of social morality and has already addressed large audiences on Sunday and yesterday.
 On Sunday she spoke at the Colonial theatre, where the government film, "The End of the Road" was shown to crowded houses. Yesterday she spoke at Kress' store at S:30, the County GAS at the Young Women's Christian association.
 The schedule for the balance of the week follows:
 Today, Kress' store, S:30 a. m; Boyles High school, 11:45 a. m.; Hillman ho- tel, national council of defense. wom- ems diNsion, 2:3O p. m.; Young Wom- ems Christian association, 7.45 p. m.
 Wednesday, Kress' store, S:30 a. m; Boyles High school, 11:45 a. m.; Martin school, mass meeting for women, D. m; Young Women's Christian associa- tion, 645 D. m.
 Thursday, public library, 10 a. m.; So- cial Workers club, Southern club, D. m.
 Sunday, Women's Bible class, Masonic temple, 10:15 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
FenimOre Furnishes
 Material for Geography
Literature of Birmingham Is Being Used in Schools Over the
 Country

IT. their new method of teaching geog raphy a large number of schools in diff ferent parts of the country have adopted the plan of providing wall exhibits of photographs and views showing build ings, industrial establishments, mines parks, farms and scenery of all sorts These photographs and views are called to the attention of the pupils and at the same time the teacher explains where and what they are. It is said to have worked very satisfactorily in a number of places where it has been given a trial.
 General Manager P. A. Fenimore of the Chamber of Commerce stated yesterday that he had received requests from a GCZen or more schools in the north and vest recently for illustrated matter about Birmingham. He has compiled with all ot these requests by sending all the il- lustrated printed matter about Birming- ham that is available, and in several in- stances he has received replies from the inquirers complimenting the Chamber of Commerce and the city of Birmingham on the excellence of the matter sent.
 It is claimed that this system offers an advantage over the old method of teaching geography in that the pupil is not merely shown picture with for mai statement of what it is. but gets an object lesson, something concrete, that te;,5 of something of present day inter- est
 MT. Fenimore stated that while the matter he has been sending out answers the purpose in a way still there is need of newer and better publicity matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
HEALTH PROTECTION
 'D|SCUSSEDA BY DR. 3. s. WARREN

over 1o0 representative citizens were present last night at the open forum of the Civic association held at the head quarters, when pr. B. s. Warren. as- sistant surgeon general of the United States health department, made an ad- dress on How to Protect Your Health. !" Owing to the prominence of pr. Warren and the interest in his message, there was no meeting of the Birmingham Medical society last night, and a large majority of the members were present at the forum
 Dr. Warren presented many practical methods by which the individual and public health could be protected. and described the systems adopted by the United States government in the various camps and cantonments in teaching the soldiers the rules of health He also spoke on the great work accomplished in the Panama zone and other places in which the government had taken absolute charge, and suggested the adoption of the government plan in conserving the health of the city and state.
 The T. c. l. chorus, under the leader ship of Prof. stephen Allsop. rendered several selections during the evening, which were much app,eciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Lieut.. Herbert Webber
 Dies at Local Infirmary
Naval Officer, in Charge of Local
 Inspection Bureau. Victim of Influenza

Lieut.. Herbert Webber, aged 27. who was in charge of the bureau Of inspec- tion, naval ordnance material. for the southeast district, died at local in- firmary at S:3O o'clock yesterday morn- ing from an attack of influenza. Lieu tenant Webber made his headquarters in Birmingham, having come heHe March 29. He is survived by his parents of North Brooksfield, Mass; three brothers one of whom resides in Flor ence, Ala, and the other two in Mas sachusetts He Is survived by one sis ter, Miss Laure T. Webber, 1S12 Ninth avenue, south, who is connected With the office at headquarters at the Bir- mingham Machine and Foundry com pany of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
KU-KLUX KHAN
 PARADES TODAY
Following Parade Klansmen Will At tend Birth of Nation at
 Trianon

The knights of the Ku-klux klan or Birmingham will parade this evening" beginning about 7:30 o'clock. They will gather at the city hall, where the parade will form and they will then pass through the principal downtown streets.
 After the parade they will go to the Trianon theatre and attend the eve ming performance of "The Birth of Nation"
 At this performance the leader Of the klan will make short address.
 Monday afternoon the Ku-Klux were seen in a large seven-passenger auto mobile. They Were riding through va rious sections of the city informing the people of the parade and that they would Intend the Tuesday evening per formance of "The Birth of Nation.
 This seven passenger machine ct Ku-Klux will be seen again this after noon passing through the city and su- burbS.