davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
cows in and they eat the velvet bean.

cows in and they eat. the velvet beans and corn stalks.
 Pecan nuts grow wild on trees.
 The negroes pick. the cotton then it is taken to the cotton gin where it is made into bales Then it is put into a storehouse until it is ready to sell. |. 1 wish I could have gone with him too. But had. to go to school. and the neareNtf school is in -Tuskegee. I think every child in the Wide Awake Circle would like to have gone also. GRACE B. GARDINER. Age g.. | GrisWold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
euI,, Tor Nouns Writers.

l. Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages
 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil .,, a. Short and pointed articles VII Ds given preference Do not use "fe' 70 words . ,,,v NiH be used. .k Write your name. age and aa- nnnas plainly at the bottom Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
DON'T NEGLECT
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

By and keep handy a bottle of D prin-reiieTine Slean's Lininent 2 NTov need it when the unexpected WY .rheumatic twinge siayts - the
 pains and aches following e1- pssure - sciatica, lumbago, sore mus tl stid joints, neuralgia. Forgot ali aboqt bHying another bottle and keep tzg it handy, didn't you1 Get it fodey -n,ey safe -you may need 1t toriehIl This famous counter-irritsnt tese- ksfg Ustboss rsbbjsg and scatters the cnaHcztion. The pain or ache is soon rsli1scd, lc<Sins no plsst<r or pouitice nnznine,, 10 stained skin. Thousands q rcHiiar users keep 1t handy for smeFency = they don't suffer need Iezty. Three sizs st all druggists - esc. 7ec, tLl0. r.4 =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
rHE ,WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

bons and. a thousand and one other confections were produced just after the Civil war. and moved the gumdrop to the foot of the list of confections.
 We cannot tell when the world got its sweet tooth. It doubtless ehewed , sugarcane or sweet-grass sticks, many hundreds of years. and perhaps thou sands, but there was a long period when man was without other sweets than the honey the wild bees made for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Shadow Characters

Stretch sheet tightly and without wrinkles at one end of the room
 Darken the room with the exception of a lamp that you set on table in front of the sheet. One player is seated in a chair, with his back to the light facing the sheet and tries to guess the names of the, others by means of their shad- orows shown on the sheet as they pass behind her, but in front of the light.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

out supper. |. And think she will never do that sgain.
 ANGELINA DEsRosIER. Age ls. Plainfeld. --- -e-e .- VI - e-ss.s- zl- 70 : -;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS,

VT ,Ttf@I b0ONVi 1-scphie Gaska, of Jewett City Out of Door Girls inN Army Service. 2-Disna Doyon, of Glasgo-Mar- jorie's Busy Day.
 3-Jennie Lifschitz, of Uncasville- Tom Slade With the Flying Corps. 4-Jennie Steinbaeh, of New Lon don-Out of Door Girls at the Hostess House.
 5-Lcis c. Savage, of Storrs-Miss Pat and her Sisters.
 6-Joseph Gitten of New London A Dog of Flanders.
 Y Lydia Dugas, of Versailles Chester Rand.
 S-Graee D. Gardner, of Griswold- Miss Pats Problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
ror Yo1r Inanksg1v1ng r,a,

Just as important as the Thanks giving dinner is the fun that comes afterward. You may add much to the fun if you have some game material ready, simple, and easy to make, but sure to help with the good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
AUTOS TO HIRE

p,i1t., II. E, sAxAGE's closed ear r leaves sunday at 4 90 o'clock for Willimaptic. First car in morning to leave Wilii- mantle for Norwich Inquire at New
 ! ork Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

If you, want a comfortable car to ride in cal up.JOHN N. PILLAR, 2 Tanning Ave-, Norwich. Dodge closed serv. ice car. Phone 152-12
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Making. a Vegetable Game

The players make this harder by hop ping, lirnping, making faces, and hur-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick.

Funeral services will be held at 2 45 tomorrow morning from St. MarN's church for the late Mrs. Cath
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
CITY ITEMS

Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. -advt. Paolo BozonarO has purchased land on PinehurSt avenue from Joseph Bal eago.
 Early fall underwear-Wi S. advt.
 One new case of typhoid fever has been reported at the health depart ment office. Superintendent Stock well said today that the new case had no connection with the camp meeting cases
 Ladies, if you wish to have your beaver or velour hats remodeled, bring them in now. Conn. Hat Co., adVt
 Racha aelina and Hyman Wrner have sold a house on Dwight street to Gussie Maxen.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept 2. -advt.
 Early fall hosiery-Wilson' 's-advt.
 See "Bungalow Crest" just off West Main on Jerome street. This ideal To- cation restricted to one-family houses only and now under development. The Bodwell Realty Co.-Advt
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 9 --advt.
 Carlson and MagnuSOn have receiv- ed building permit to erect a two- family dwelling on Corbin avenue for E. $. Garfield.
 Imported English cloth hats, wear proof and waterproof-Wilson's s. adVr.
 Martin Murphy of Dewey street who has been in a critical condition at the New Britain hospital is slightly i'm proved.
 The navy recruiting station. which has been stationed at the Central green for the past two weeks, in charge of Recruiting Officer Albert J. Shay, has been moved to Water bury.
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. --advt.
 Rosa A. Nichols has applied to the probate for letters of administration on the estate of the late Michael Ni- chols. A hearing will be held at 8 o'clock next Friday morning in the probate court.
 The parents of Harry Dery, of Stanley street, have received word from their son to the effect that he has enlisted in the United States navy and has left for his ship
 Early fail neckwea~- Wilson s. advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1o:30 A. M.-Yester- days rebound in the stock mark ct was resumed at the outset of today's session. the only exception being h. duStrlal Alcohol which fell points S, ably as result of the proposed new capitalization.
 wall Street Close.-Specialties were at top quotations in the final hour but |. ;. Steel and equipments shaded moderate reyersals accompanying the hlgher call money rate. The closing was strong. Sales approXimatcd S50,000 shares
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
PERSONALS

Miss Angeline Montemurro of Mer- iden is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Iaria of Elm Hill.
 Nr. and Mrs. James F. Kitson of Trinity street are spending a two weeks vacation at Pittsford Mills, Vt Mrs, kitson is laboratory nurse of the board of health.
 Fred Atwater of Plainville enter tained the personnel of the Blaoa Rock farm for boys at his farm on the New Britain road Wednesday, after noon. There were 29 boys and two patrons there.
 Misses Mary and Nellie Hennessey and Catherine Woods are spending a two weeks vacation at Pleasant View, R. l.
 William W. Hanna is expected home Sunday evening after a three weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Miss Adeline German of East Main street has returned from a two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Miss Mary Reilly, of Boston, is wis iting with Mrs. Weston, of 2SO East Main street.
 Francis Hackney, of the Postal Tel egraph office, who has been sojourn- ing at Providence, R. l., has re- turned to his home in this city.
 Helen Dcry, of Stanley street, will leave tomorrow morning for Webster, Mass, where she will spend ner annu- al vacation.
 Daniel Dri5coll, of Stanley street, and Leo Robinson. of West street, who have been spending their annual vacation at Indian Neck, have re- turned 10 their homes.
 P. J. Murray has returned to his home in this city after a sojourn in the Bcrkshires.
 Miss Matilda Bishop of Babylon, l.. l., left today for Hartford She has been the guest of Mrs. C. E. Glover of Harrison street for the past week. Mrs. Allen Mckinney of Lake street entertained Wednesday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Susan Palmer of Chicago who is the guest of Mrs. George Kimball of South Burritt street.
 Clesson Parker of Vine street is home from Middlebury college where he has been taking a course at sum- mcr school.
 Rev. Herbert M. GeSner of Eastern Pennsylvania will preach at the Gen. ter church Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
100000 MEX|CANS
 ARE READY TO FIGHT
Continued from First PageD

arrested at the Brite ranch last yea~, taken to Candelaria, Texas, and placed in jail. His son, Francisco, also killed Wednesday, broke the lock, liberated his father and both esca ped to Mexico.
 Juan Jose Fuentes, the third bandit identified, is charged with killing man at a Barrancas, Chihuahua. He crossed to the American side folloW- ing the killing, and was pursued back into Mexico by United States troops recently.
 According to Captain Matlack, Jesus Renteria cut the throat of Mike Welch stage driver between Valen- tine and Candelaria, Texas, December 25, 1917, when the\ Brite ranch was raided.
 While no official announcement was made it was understood that co-opor- ation will be given the Americans by Carranza troops, action of the Mcxi- can federal troops yesterday in per- ! -mitting American troops to pass in ne pursuit of the bandits being consid- cred evidence of friendly attitude.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. John BETTY.

Mrs. John Barry, one of the oldest and most prominent Irish residents of the city passed away yesterday after noon at bout f o'clock d1.e to illn esS incident to advanced age. The de- ceased was born in Ireland, but came to this country when young, taking up her residence in this city. For d number of years she resided at 119 Washington street. She was nl2rried in St. Marys old chn ch by the Rev. Luke Daily, at that ttnie pastor of the church. Her husband and one son, John, connected with the Connecticut Clothing company, survive Der. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at o'clock from St. Marys s church and burial will be in St, Nary $ cemetery. Funeral arrangements are iii charge of Tarrant & Haffey.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BITTEN BY DOG.

Barbara, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Buell. street, was bitten in the lip yes- terday afternoon by a dog at Pocoto- paug Park, where the Shepards are spending the summer. The little miss was eating a cookie and the collie made a dive for it while she had it to her mouth. The under lip was bitten into by the dogs sharp teeth and three stitches were necessary to close the wound. The wound was thoroughly cauterized, so no further trouble is expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
- Lieutenants Not Found,

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 22.-Lieu5. R. Fox of Rockwell field misunder- stood a conversation in the office of Colonel HanlOn, field commandant to- day. and notified Miss Georgia Water- house, that her brother, Lieut.. F. E. Naterhouse, and Lieut.. c. H. Con- nelly, missing aviators had been found by a Mexican cavalry patrol.
 Colonel Hanlon later declared no word had been received at Rockwell field concerning either pilot.
 Miss Waterhouse said Lieut.. R. Fox of Rockwell field telephoned that d Calexico cavalry patrol had located aviatOrs and found them safe, but was
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
SHOWER TO MISS ROBINSON.
Short Street Girl to Become Bride Q
 Clarence KccIcy. F

A shower was rendered Miss May Robinson of Short street at the home of Mrs William Kccley of East street last night by about 40 friends of Miss Robinson, who is soon to be- come the bride of Clarence Keeley, the well-known local automobile re- pairman. The bride to-be was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts by her guests. Vocal selections were given by Miss C. Bucholz and piarso selections by Misses Holleran aud Dacey.
 The wedding ceremony will take place in about two weeks. L
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Miss Angeline Montemurro of Mer- iden IS visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Laria of Elm Hill
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

l am tired of hear- ing the morning call of the landlord -|'More Rent'' 80 l have de- cided to move to my new location, where l save S1,5OO a year in rent. l can afford to give the difference that l save to my cus- toners instead of to the landlord.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BRIDGEPORT MAYOR
 IS AFTER LABOR MEN
(CDntinGed from First Page.)

workmen of the Bethlehem Ship building corporation at Sparrow's Point who walked out several days ago in an effort to enforce d demand that Tha company discharge a man in bad standing with their union, re- turned to work this morning pending an adjustment of their grievances. A com mittae of the men was to confer with the corporation officials later in the day Between 4,00C and 5000 linen i'll the shipbuilding department were out.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

erire Fitzpatrick, whose death came last night after a rather lengthy ill- ness. At the time of her death she was staying at the home Of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Anne Kelly, of 370 Washing ton street. She WIS the widow of the late Edward Fitzpatrick, and is sur Vived by her daughter and a number of grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
MRS. GLEASON RETURNS.

Mrs. Nina Gleason, one of the well known Cormican players, who has taken many of the important parts in the past plays, arrived in town today 10 take part in Captain Kidd, Jr., to be given next week at the Lycer Il. Mrs. Gleason left town to take a lead in New York, but on account of the strike, returned to this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

unable to bring them in. Fox said, according to Miss Waterhouse, he ob- tamed his information from the Ca leXiCO cavalry patrol.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
Monarch.

Mrs. Frank Hickman and Jas.
Embrcy and wife, of the Mayflower
ncighborhood, and Katherine Meade
visited at James Smiths, ST., Mon
day.
Even IL II was raining, Rev. 7. u.
Sweet, from Kansas City, filled his
regular appointment. He will he here
again the second Sunday in October.
We are having prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Everybody
come,
Joshua Chilcoat has been visiting
in ST. Joseph, few days
Roy Garner visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Clifton Chill
coat.
Roxy Chilcoat visited Friday
night with Geltic Hughes,
james Smith, Jr,, and mother
We're in Fillmore, Saturday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

Mrs. Riley Tuncy and son. Bert
Fairbanks and his daughter, Alice
Frances came in from llaNtum, Colo.
last Thursday evening, and are max
ing u visit here with relatives and
, friends.
Corporal Claud Cnskcy, who has
been In the y. s. army the past two
years was recently hOnOrably dis
charged at II Paso, Texas. and re-
turned 10 his home in Stella, Ncb.,
and Is now visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Il, Brock and family,
Claud saw seven months service ON
the Mexican border.
Mrs. W. &. Crow and son, VIII
liam, returned TO their home at Kan
sas City, Thursday, after visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Scntncy.
Mrs. X. II. Sheffield and daugh-
ter, Beverly, are making q visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ID. NJ. Burk,
in Kansas City.
l.. Frank Mills. Of this city, and
Miss Ola Dot Smith, Of Oregon, went
1 TO 81. Joseph, last Wednesday morn
ing, where they were united in mar
riage mt noon by Rev. Chas. Went
worth at the First Methodist church,
All OF our people are well acquainted
with Frank who Is son of Mr., and
Mrs. c. l.. Mills, and has been employ
cd nj the John France drug store the
past four years Mrs. Mills Is the
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. John Smith,
Of Oregon. and has been employed by
the Fitts-Bunker Mercantile company
in Oregon. They will go to house
keeping in the Fred Alkirc residence.
We send our congratulations to this
highly esteemed couple,
Mrs. VIM. Kelley, Of NickelPs
Grove, was visiting Tuesday with her
folks, Mir. and Mrs, ". J Glass and
family.
We understand that j. II. Wilson
has bought the Mrs. Hannah HIT
property, where Robert Church and
family live,
! Otto Stallard, Herbert Richard
son and Basil Bennett left Wednesday
, for Liberty, Mo-, where they will at
tend school this term.
&C f.. holland is having his build
ing, Just west Of the lumber yard
repaired. Dr. Gardner has rented the
upstairs rooms for his office.
{ Mrs. q. X. Norris was on the sick
list, a couple Of days last week.
"A miscellaneous shower was given
last Wednesday at the John holland
home in honor of Miss Iva Blcvins
and Ray holland. quite number
were present and many useful pres
ents We're received.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
Forest City and Vicinity

MIR. and Mrs. W. s. Clifford spent
the day, Friday, at the S. Z. Allen
home in Oregon.
b. r. Edwards and Mrs. Allen
Elder left Saturday evening for Castle
Okla, where they will make a months
visit with Mrs. Elders parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. PFyne.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Teare, of st.
Joseph, came up Saturday and visited
over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy France, and other relatives here
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Lunsford
came in Friday from Holyoke, Colo,
and are making a two weeks visit
here with relatives and friends.
-Supt. Warren II. Brett was a bust
ness visitor in Oregon, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. J. T. Birmingham and dauph.
ter, Miss Gcncvieve were st. Joseph
visitors, Saturday.
-Chas. Boeman. of Nodaway. was
up Saturday, transacting business and
shaking hands with relatives and
frien|s.
John Turney and Bert Fairbanks
were business visitors in St. Joseph,
S,,,r1,y
WI and Mrs C. n Ravbiu and
NJ, AL NJ painh Nnoro All LII
J H., " ,not ,iinnor pnd nov, a IT, , Jn,.
,ns, Er;Ja, ,.;,h NJ al NJ r
S.o,, '' Wv" "' '''' -
'Tho fo,,ou,;,o do,og,,,o, NJ ,ho
rorest civ Lodge No Ms n n ~
',,aa,ioJ a. Na,,L,,o., N,,.o,r, al
Ea,in,.s, Assoc;a,inn ,,,oe,in,, ,.S,",'
naa ho,d In Cia,L"d,Io \" rr;dnr
Son, 70. Jo,n andorsor Vat Wa,o paLn,r
.ysh,r cooL r cas,ani -
naohh.ling GEORGE stroud and Nohlo
Grand Fred Sines All had n COOL
Eve and rono,, tho, NnnnJ GO, no,'
,hn raxt n,cct;ng 20 he S"id i Ell n,ii
,o9o W " wv" >" "P'"'
OMs HUGH Rurr;or Mrs III pur.
,ier and sister Miss Iva Munyon were
.bonn;ng In &, Josonh E,;iav
'ops and Mrs. Jobn uanio ~ Chi.
,ago nm, came IN The firs, ~ las,
uooL and were VISITING hero with her
fa,hnr NJ and Nrs coorao nr,La
They also visited n TOW DAYS with he,
.ister Mr. and Mrs Vim Miller a,
Monnd CIV Tbev ro,urned 40 en-
cage FRIDAY. MIR Uoulc Ind beIonv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
AS RECORDED BY DELPHEuS

For Sale-My farm of 1861.
acres, miles east of Oergon, one.
fourth mile off of the main road "a
st. Joseph, known as the Sam Hughes
place, For terms, call on or address
Earl Rock, Mound City, Mo.
S. =. Allen and family. of Oregon
spent several days last week al the
W. S Clifford, Jr., home.
Mrs Albert Martin visited friend.
in st. Joseph, last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. T.. Carson and
family, Of New Point, came down las,
Saturday and visited with her mother
Mrs. Lura Terry.
Miss Gertrude Chambers, of st
Joseph, came up and spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her folks, s.
+. Chambers and family.
Mrs. George Watson and daugh.
ter, Miss Bertha, and Mrs. Chris Jami.
son, were St. Joseph visitors, Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nease, OF
Glenn Ferry, Idaho, came Friday and
visited several days with his sister
Mr. and Mrs. Fred .anders and fam.
lily. They are visiting with his father
Thomas Ncasc, at Willow Springs
Mo-, now.
Mrs. Elvin Tuncy, " st. Joseph
visited Friday with her sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Martin and family.
Mrs. +. L. Fitzmaurice, Misses
Lulu Crawford and Aida Coffman
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

Mrs. Emma Rodgers and son,
Orcn, are visiting with her brother,
Lewis Boylcs.
Andy Boylts visited Sunday at
John Chilcoat's.
Virgil Hughes visited Saturday
night and SUNDAY at Fred Hughes
Mrs John Patterson was in Nod
away, Saturday.
Esther Elliott visited with Vada
Smith, Sunday.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
J. {. WHITM E r
DENTIST
x-rsy Service.
PROUD BUILDING
Oregon, Mo.
North Side Of Square
Both Phones

Movies will be on at the Royal
Friday and Saturday nights this week
September 26-27, and Tuesday night
Of next week, Septcmber 80.
Leave your Safety Razor Blade.
at Phillips Drug store to be resharp.
ened.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

IT. A. Long, Veterinarian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

London. october (Special)-ln Vest minister Abbey the great Nalhala of the Anglo-saxon race. there is room for the remains of only six more famous peo- pie. And even they must be cremated before they can be interred'
 Such was the statement made recently by Cannon R. H. Charles of Westminster Abbey regarding a suggestion that the supposed bones of St. George, England's patron saint, unearthed by Australian en- gineers beneath the mosaic floor of a church in Palestine, should be sent to London and buried in some corner of Westminster.
 It has since been shown fairly conclu- siyoly that the bones thus found cannot be those of St. George. but whether they arc or not, the fact remains that, unless they are reduced to ashes, there is no room for them. or for those of any other great man or woman in the holy field of the British empire" as the late Sir Walter Peasant tremed the abbey.
 When interviewed regarding the pro- posal to reinter the supposed bones Of St. George in the abbey, Cannon Charles said
 You see those old houses behind that Norman wall there?" He pointed to the garden behind his house in the little eloister Well, they will have to come down some day, and 1 want that space reserved for the interment of the re- mains of the famous living and the great