davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

~ II. ~, itsseb y. sazk as's,
~ IA kanr4 a He4sHlztf who ARMED
Ifen " tnnls ltst Aikhi rsrefisd = drop
in lrin,.aftfat4 u fsrf 60 DEGREES N an
hrur nnd : Nall. ne ~lksfuemetel feets'sr-
|nG ~ h4lnr sew A. Trinidad ftiaaf aurH'
ia. During ne same nishi me tfain vas
cIahf hours n matinr lnl y mile hfteeen
tAAlt las rolorafe sii,st
HUH cespsr. ~. appeared IN poacs court
~. niafnlnr ~ ; staflf ~ rsriNfinF. trAnhc
ordinance n ftAt 80 ,f~fea Canpff a.
nles ihe ehafrr and entered : plee q BOT
taInf nftantr b. ueauf dcHirrd % 40
duel hanthk ihls ausfnHln The A.t 80 -
iar : o'rloek Mahaay afserpsca. ~ neciy
a.ttrlea that ~ ramt non Meelalena 70
kunenaraaa : eisihnee y IA fNle~ "a
faar aaurn nud i4sals ninufrr
Iks uuiisa Butss civn ssrvies eemmis
/ ndsA1cn s~ndnntfs an epeu epripetluse ~
| auinnlian 10 b. hold Oh Feb ! $3.50, y
secure eIirihlsa Tor The Aituquesque ollie
~ me intrraai rtysuue service. Ihf posi
tinns 20 be fllea ar ikai 81 clerk, .tors
keeper. saaEef. siurekeerfr'fau rtf and ~
nns depnty cnlectaf. inf9rmaiien may b
I obtained from = "A. hasfhi ineal seefetar'
A marriage lfranas eaa issued ~ C1untl
Clerk Nrsior Mantaya this morninE q
Thamaa narfc ana Mabel Thcmss, both o
beaver Thrs ~cre naaFtiod BY Iutuce q
tte Peace n. g. urfIn.
M xorsh ronssh strsst Parent ssehsrs
aa.o4iatInu aat ys.e- " ave she tehoo
huHdiar sired iar eisctricity a. ~ own -
urn.e Ia order that "a max ~ psed 10
e,ers sarf If . eommunify ratAerinr ~ ~
eseniure. The ofraniration "a headcd y
Airs William seasne A seroud story
Ariak a1ded - ne school building and wi
H. 7ead, fnY ofrnpaney GA January 4.
Christmas vacation for the rural uehcol
viii herin on Dr4emhsr ~ aud last ant
December IN There will BE- no sehsol o
!. Ne4 Years day.
The oa Iern school bsldinE 10 ~reessvin
~ addition u a second story This ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

A Qusulne THAT Docr >ct Ancct Head
fieeause Of lss tonic and iaxatlec
Effect LAXATIVE HROMo oliNiNh
tTnhietel can be nken BY anyone
without rauslnR nervousness or ring
inr IN the head. TncGf u only one
0ffromo Quinlne.' n. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
IN srNItTrn SOMETHING.

JACK told me ! Nas qneen Of bis
heart"
I e'Weul"
a asked him where the crown
Jewels we're" -hoston Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

wH1rsfAK's CANDY. THE IDEAL.
cAHDv NEW MEXICO CIGAR Co.
SOLE AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

wHfTMAN's CANDY Is ALWAYS
FRESH. NEW MEXICO CIGAR co.
SOLE AanHrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
DAVIS THEATRE.

To speak in the parlance of base ball which furnishes the atmosphere of the l. t Charles Ray picture. Charlie would make Babe Ruth look out for his laurels a s a sluEger. in The Busher, the new Thomas II. Ince- Par amount picture, which will be seen al the Davis theatre today and Saturday. The story concerns youth in a small town who is gifted with d remarka ble throwing nrrn. He is promoted into professional baseball but suffers a po- ticeable afhiCtion of inflated chest and falls down on the job just when all his home folks are at the game to sec his wonderful pitching. He takes an oath never again to play. but to save his sweethcarts home he goes again to the pitchers slab and wins the seasons rubber" for his own home town. There is a pretty love story and the picture sparkles with humor through out. Nicky Van is the other big fea- ture on this bill. and we know you will be delighted wit hthis five part Paramount picture starring Ethel Clayton. Charlie Chaplin in one of his funniest comedies, entitled He Loved Her So, completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

ing forces. will receive special award as one of the best football players in the A. F.. F.
 Miss Alice l.. Morrissette will begin her duties at a teacher at the Freehold. N. J.. Military academy on Sept. 23. Up to June of this year Miss Nor rissette was for more than six years one of Kil1ingly's successful teachers and taught at Dayville last year.
 Pupils of the School street graded school now regularly engaged in or ganized play at recess time and seem to nnd unusual pleasure in the games, many of which are novelties to grown ups.
 An occasional complaint that gar dens are being raided at night is heard. One man lost all of his sweet corn, which he had carefully cultivated. ex- cepting about two dozen ears.
 Since Jan. | the killing of II deer has been reported from Windham county to the state fish and game com mi ssion. It is safe to remark. how ever. that reported does not cover the number killed Many hunters do not intend that the farmer shall have any advantage over them. though in taking such a stand they are ready to violate the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

Home social. the programme to be in charge of one of the classes of the Sunday.
 The ninety fifth annual meeting of the Ashford Baptist association will be held at the Baptist church, at No. Ashford Baptist church at Eastford on Sept. 30. The programme will be orator: .--=.s.--
 9.30- devotion period. Rev. P. s. Collins North Ashford: 10. address of welcome. Deacon H. B. Buell.; 1915. business session. reading of church letters: HIS. annual sermon Rev. G. changing Factors of Our Faith: 12.15, solo. adjournment: 12.30. dinner.
 Afternoon Session Woman's Mis- sionary Service in charge of the Wo- sman's A. B. F. M Society. address, Mrs. Bonsfield. of China; 2.3o. devo- tionaI service. Rev. Theodore Bachel- ers WilIington: A45.4 business commit Rev. J. T. Edwards, Danielson: solo; 3.45. address Dr. A. E. Coats subject. How Connecticut Baptists Can Do Their Part: hymn 161: 4.30. address, Rev. E. F. Gates. subject. The Mile High Convention: hymn 414; closing prayer; 5.15. adiournment; $ supper.
 Evening Session. Young. Peoples Rally devotional service. Rev. A. B. Fisher East ISillingly: 1.15. read ing of minutes: 7.30. roll call of so- cieties; 745. address, Dr. Webb of Newton Theological Institute. subject The New Age and Its Call for Baptist Leadership. hymn 442: benediction, adjournment.
 officers 9fS-1919-Moderator Rev. A. w Carpenter; vice moderator. C.. E. Pierce: clerk and treasurer. Rev G. F. Genung.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

week and the family returned to their home in that city.
 Mr and Mrs. Everett Bruce of the Sniprep farm at Long Cove have been Rich of Worcester, Mass Miss Vera Bartlett of UncasviIle and Miss Mildred Saunders of New London were guests last week of Mrs R. Irving Hurlbutt at Woodlawn farm Miss Sarah T. atimer was d ca aller Tuesday at her home in the place Miss Latimer is spending some days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin keeney in New London who is not in the best of health.
 The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Gales Ferry, having extended their de livery system.-adv.
 Mrs. E. J. Balcorn of Montclair. N J.. is spending few days at her summer cottage on the Bluff which has been occupied b- Mrs. l.. C. Holden and sons of Montclair durin 2 the season.
 The family of Frank Woodruff Mrs Woodruff children q maid of Rich mond Hill. L.. l.. who have passed the sea son on the Bluff. returned Wednes- day.
 The annual meeting for the election of trustees of the Gales Ferry M F. church was held on Monday evening in the vestry of the church Court - land F.. CoIver. president of the board of trustees presiding. with D. C. Per llins acting as clerk. Charles H. Chap man, Courtland F.. Colver and R. Try ing Hurlbutt were elected for three years with Rufus W. Hurlbutt. Charles A. Satterlee and Elmer F.. Tubbs for two years. Other members of the board are D. F. Povey. Henry W. Hurlbutt. D. c. Perkins, their term of office contiuing for the coming year At the close of the election tho board met for reorganization Courtland E. sColver was reappointed president and Dudley C.. Perkins, clerk and treasurer Needed repairs to the church property were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
GALES FERRY

The September meeting of the Wo- mans Home Missionary society was held at the summer home of Mrs. A. C. Risdon Tuesday afternoon. Miss Caroline E. Freeman. the new pres
 ident. presiding. Miss Freeman open ed the meeting with interesting re-
 marks and spoke of the work before the society with enthusiasm. America was sung as the opening hymn. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. o. E. Newton. Mrs. Fanny A. Mothrop, secretary, read roll call. the minutes of the June meeting and took treasurer, gave her report. which was accepted. The subject for the years study considered It was decided to take up the book. Christian Amer a delegate to attend the annual Home Missionary conference in New Bed ford Mass. Alice Satterlee read the story. An Indian Queen Esther Girl and Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins was the leader of the home mission, enigmas
 The Book Club was entertained by Mrs. Fred E. Richards at the Coun- try Club House on Wednesday after noon from 2.30 to o'clock. A poem, Reconstruction of Women. written by Mrs Anna F.. Satterlee of Los Ange- les. California, wife of Dwight Sat terlee, formerly of Gales Ferry. and an uncle of Mrs. Richards. was read by Mrs. Delphine Fish. and two articles on the race pTOpIeHaS- as seen Iroin the south taken from a well known magazine. The members were busy with needlework, knitting and cro- cheting during the reading. Ice cream. hot chocolate sauce and cake were served during the social hour.
 The Misses Nancy and Mary Lucas and party. Miss Elizabeth Huntington and Miss Cogswell. all of Norwich, with Miss NJ. F. Perkins of Athens, Ala bama, notored to the village Mon day afternoon and were callers on Mrs Nathan A. Gibbs at her sum mer home here
 Rev. O. E. Newton went to Boston Wednesday to visit his son. Rev. w. E. Newton at the New England Dea- coness Hospital, where he has recent ly undergone a surgical operation.
 Mir, and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson and their daughter Miss Margaret Wilson. ] who have spent the summer at the l church cottage on the Bluff. returned l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Susan Andrews of Potter Hill was a recent guest of her daughter Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
 Miss Hazel Bennett is now employed in Westerly.
 Miss Bernice Miner of North Ston- lnston spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs David Mason.
 Mrs. George Sharp and daughter of Potter Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. kNdea and Miss Smith
 MT and Mrs. Albert DiIworth of Norwich were guests of Mrs John Greenwood last week
 Charles Nichols spent Sunday with friends at Wauregan.
 Miss Dorothy Stillwe11 was a recent guest of Miss Lurana Macomber at Pleasant View.
 Miss Mildred Cornell has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives at Washington, R. l.. and Jewett City
 Fred Boucher and family and Mrs. Phebe DOherity were among those from here who attended Kingston fair Wedne sday
 Mir and Mrs. Edgar Sweet have been spending a few days al Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
AUDITORIUM.

In direct opposition to the opinion of Chicago's former motion picture cen sor, Major Funkhouser is the Hon. F. G. Campbell, county judge at Galena, H.
 Although the former arbiter of film showings in Chicago refused to issue permit to the epoch making picture at tack upon the old fashioned parents attitude on sex education for their children, And the Children Pay. the eminent jurist took direct issue and went upon most emphatic record that the presentation Of tho film would ac- complish much moral good.
 Tho dispute arose over the merits of the picture the censor claiming that it's revelations of the sinful ways upon which unwarned boys and girls fall when thrown unon the world was i'm moral, obsce ne. q disnrderi;-. riotous and not conducive to the pubic peace .iudgo Campbell. in comnany with a ho,t Of Chicago iurists clergymea. lawyers, tosk radically divergent view. the Galeaa Cflcial stating: 'T was very much inrresEcd by tha pic tnre And the Children Pay ai1 I think that it conveys HcOd moral lore01. an, glad tn say flgrtreT that I could not see anytil -g immoral 0hrcc~e or vicious n it c7"l sure that its ev- stiS-' ti..i -"r0 o fevrrabla and Iaet'-r imrrc1a:oH a@on t5c yo-tAful mind"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
BREED THEATRE

Florence Reed, the talented emo tional screen and stage star, comes to the Breed theatre today and Saturday in the widely heralded United Picture Theatres. Inc. offering. Her Code of Honor, which piCturizes thrilling story of artist life in the Latin Quar- ter, Paris. The scene then shifting to New York. the plot runs swiftly through momentous situations and holds, II is said. the audience in sus- pense as to the ultimate outcome until the final scene. With this dual role that of the struggling young artist in ParlS and then as the we'll to- do American girl in New York. Miss Reed is said to offer the most powerful work or her screen career. and in fact that talented star is reported to have said or Her Code of Honor that it is the best picture she has ever made. Miss Reeds $ popularity both as 8 screen star and on the speaking stage is widely recognized. Versatile. emotion al, and of perfect artistry, Florence Reed appeals to motion picture and spoken drama audiences alike. Her Code of Honor is the first of a series Of six supeEpictures in which Miss Reed is starring for United Picture Thea tres. Inc. Taylor Holmes will also be seen in 4 Reguiar Fellow, feature which contains mile of smiles and The Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Wednesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Wilson are planning to return bere early next season. having purchased the Loef1er cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann and their cottage and returned to Putnam Thursday. Miss Marjorie Mann. an other daughter. preceded the family leaving. here for their home on Tues day afternoon
 Mrs. Della Nash of Newark N J.. cousin Of Nathan A. Gibbs. who has been at the home of Mir and Mrs. Gibbs, for some days. returned to her home Wednesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Boyd left the place Wednesday for Newburyport Mass, the home of Mrs. Boyd's par sence from his duties at the subma- rine base
 Miss Grace Povey is having a va cation from her duties at the New London Library until October !.
 Captain William H. Burns. U. S. A, and Mrs. Burns of Louisville, Ken lucky. were callers in the place Mon day and Tuesday.
 Hilliard Bruce. who is employed at the Middletown State Hospital was viistor here on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Allen PenhaIlow of New Lon Fred F. Richards at the session of the Book club when Mrs Richards enter tained Wednesday afternoon.
 The Wulf Den on the Bluff was closed by Mrs. Otto F.. Wulf last week and she went to her home in Putnam and Mrs. William C. Elliott. returned to their home in Norwich.
 The cottage of Herman A. Wulf of Norwich. on the Bluff. was closed last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pey Due eethIehenn Workern,

Representatives Of the national war bor board and ordnance departrnent CT the war department are now at work computing the retroactive pay of the machine shop employees of the Bethlehem plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co. for the period from Aug. l. 1918, to March 1. 1919.
 Approximately 5000 machine shop workers who have pay coming under this award have been laid or since the arnistice was signed. Between two and three million dollars will he paid by the goVernmen to settle the claim of these machine shop employees, and all former machine shop employees of the Bethlehem plant are urged to send their name and address at once to David Williams. care Int. Asso. of Machinists. sos Hamilton St.. third floor, Allentown, Pa. All information concerning the award and rules gov erning the disbursement of the money allotted under the award will then be forwarded by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
LYME

Miss Theresa Harding is teaching school in South Glastcn bury
 Rev. MT Bowen preached here last Sunday
 William Latham was called to East Lyme the first Of the week by tho des-h Of Fred Daniels. his brother in rzw
 Miss Lillian Oakes of Middletown IS q guest at Ashlswn farm
 Miss Ada Harding is teaching do- ne<tic science in Derby
 Leland Wood of South Manchester ~as calling on friends here the first of che week
 NJ and Mrs Charles Hall attended sShe Hartford fair last week Thursday
 This place was well represented a at the 6edicz ton Of the North Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
LEMON JUICE.
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned,
 tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburr and tan lotion. and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces or Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how freckles sunburn, windburn and tan disappear. and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes. It is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
ACIDS IN STOMACH ! CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Chs, SOurness and Pain
 How to Treut.

Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach gas, bloating. nausea, etc, are due to an. excess of hydrochioric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irrftated digestion is delayed and food seurs, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so we'll.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated MAgnesia and take teaspoonfuf in quarter glass of water right after eating This sweet ems the stomach. prevents the forma- tieH of excess acid and. there is no sourness. gas or pain Bisurated Mag neSia Gin powder tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmIess tS the stomach, inexpensive to take anu is the most efficient form of magnesia thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

schoo1house.
 The school of Lyme opened last Monday.
 Lee Harding and family enjoyed an outing 6 Giants Neck one day the first of the week
 Ray Harding and Mrs. Ida Harding motored to Derby last Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
What Is Going On Tonight.

,,. Feature Photop.4ys at ta4 Dayis lltf affiA.
 Morton Pictures at Breed TheatrG n Al 3A Ing Pictures at inc Audrtyr.um 
 Moving Pictures at the Majestic
 Whist at Girls Community Center. Mn in street.
 Democratic Caucus at Town Hall.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asao- ciation. No. (. meets in Ell Block. sNorwich, Conn. Lodge. No. $50, L- Q. lt V. 'ii-T-59 Hf aoose Home.
 Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P.. mee.s in Pythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar No. 90, W O. of A.. meets in Foresters Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Refo m Not Easy.

It is becoming incre and more ev- .dent tnat war and eytrava raucc is a much easier combrat; T than peace end frugality. When h-2n2nity once forms tho habit of lighting B-cent cigars with s10 bills it does not TO- form easily.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Laws With Teeth.

LAWS FNfth ceth
 Attorney GeeraI Palmer wants laws with teeth to lower the costs of lir ing. Laws which merely smile upon the practice have been tried long enough. What are needed are the kind which bite into the pro6teers consciousness and profits.-Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
MCNTVILLE

The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in -Montville. having extended their de
 livery system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
AUDITORIUM.

Lyons Musical Comedy Go. will ap- pear at the Auditorium all next week, starting Monday afternoon. Sept. Is. Among those who will appear will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
YANT1C

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Yantic. having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
The Wrong Way.

There is little hope of bringing down the cost of living so long as q large section of the population pre- fers striking to working.-Chattanoo ga News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-07

be eliminated. We are opposed to mob
law. That Is the taking up and carry
ing out the principles of the l. w. w.
but If the constituted authorities will
not take action where known l. w.
VS., are located then 1t is time for the
public to take the law into their own
hands. 1t Is simply case of exter-
mination or being exterminated, for
this last outrage shows that the men
who are members of this outlaw or
ganization will not hesitate to kill,
and If they were in the majority no life
would be safe.
During the past few weeks there
have been I. w. VS., in this small
community. They were here for no
good purpose. While they made no
open demonstration word has been re-
ceived at this office that they preach
ed revolution. 1t is not known whether
there is still a member of that MUIR
|derous gang in this community, yet
there may be, and II there is the
authorities should be notified, the
man, or men, arrested and properly
punished, II there Is law under
which they can be prosecuted. If the
authorities refuse to act then it will
be time for the citizens to meet and
take the matter in their own hands.
Now is the time for men to take IA
stand and announce their position. A
man is either for or against this coun-
try. There can be no half way attitude.
There has been too much dillydallying
with this element Of destruction. They
have been shown too much considera-
ton. If this country is to be preserved
1t is necessary for all Americans to
get together, stand together and if
need be die together in defense of
their homes. And the sooner the pub
lie wakes up to the seriousness of the
situation and prepare for the worst
the better 1t will be for this govern
ment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-07
I. w. W. OUTRAGE AT CENTRALIA.

During the Armistice Day parade at
Centralia Tuesday crowd of l. w.
VS., opened fire from their headquar-
tiers on the procession killing four ex-
soldiers marching in the ranks. The
attack and murder was without cause,
without provocation, without excuse.
The crowd was driven to frenzy and
one of the men suspicioned as impli-
Gated in the shooting among the IL
l. w. VS., Immediately arrested was
taken out of jail and hung. The crime
is the outgrowth of the revolutionary
agitation that has been carried on in
this country for months, and which
the authorities have made no effort
until within the past few days, to
crush out. 1t is but the natural conse-
quence of the preaching of the wild
eyed agitators and the utterances OF
radical papers.
The news Of the crime created great
excitement throughout the state and
has aroused the people, who have been
altogether too Indifferent to the revo-
lutionary propaganda that has been
carried on even in the open as no other
outrage that has been committed in
the country. No community can feel
safe with such class Of men at large
This unprovoked murder Of soldiers
who escaped the dangers Of foreign
battle fields to be made the victims OF
an unprovoked attack in one of the
small cities of the state should be fol-
lowed by the immediate suppression
of an organization that has for its OBJ
ject the destruction of the government
These men have been treated with toe
much leniency. They have been per-
mitted to hold meetings and openly
preach the doctrines of destruction. II
is deplorable that the people Of the
country had to wait until valuable
lives were sacrificed before becoming
aroused to the danger Of such an ele-
ment. Possibly these martyrs have moi
died in vain. Their tragic death may
so arouse public opinion that in the
eleventh hour the authorities will take
some action to purge the land of this
band of assassins. They know no mer-
cy and no mercy should be shown
them. If this country is to continue to
exist the revolutionary element must