davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Hungry Soldier Has 4
Real Breakfast: Cost SI.60

Springfield. III. March 15--It takes
a hungry soldier TO prove army life
stimulates the appetite. One just re-
turned from overseas entered res
taurant here for his breakfast. His
chow" consisted Of eight eggs. two
orders OF ham. two orders OF French
fried potatoes, and e cup OF coffee
with 'real sugar and cream" as he
expressed &c. Twelve minutes later
the boy got up. licked his chops.
looked at the empty dishes with a
self satisfied air. and in answer to the
walters question: Have enough 90
replied; 'Yepi tn do for breakfast
Ny big meals at noon" The break
fast cost him $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Alexander Additlon-R. B. Harrison and
wife to J. z. Won Rhein lots "A, Is and
1s block 1s5. SO: Feb. IS. 1913.
Woodlawn Addltion-R. B. Harrison and
wife 10 J. z. Won Rheln lots - and g
block s, So Feb. Is. 1913.
Mesa Heights Addition-Dennis Finn 20
Tom Roach lot block 9, $500; March
10. 1913.
Rosemont Addition-W. A. Turnstiu and
wife TO S. H Morrison and J. D. Castle
lots IS to 81 inclusive block II, $500; Jan.
g.. 1913.
Lincoln Park Addltion-Wm- French 10
Jesus Rublo lots and 3 block 10 $685.
Feb "a. 1918.
Government Hiu Addition. NJ Cam
bic TO Vivian F. Carlock lots 3 and 4
block a, $3.50: March 10, 1913.
Sunset Heights Addition - Ia Belle
Townsend and husband. WILDER Townsend,
to John. Q. Tabor the east half OF lot %,
all OF lot IS and the west half OF lot
% block u. $500; Feb. 10. 1919.
Manhattan Heights Addition-Jamea W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
MOST

Arizona and New Mexico people are
buying their Oh Stocks through this
Odd established brokerage firm, find
Ing II much safer TO place their In
vestment this way than through q
perfect strnnger.
You. too, can get this protection By
sending your orders here. We handle
all GOOD oil EtOckH.
J. s. CURTIsS & CO.
Established 1913.
Sheldon Hotel.
FL P1so. Texas
oldest Brokerage Firm IN Fl PaHo-
YOUR BANK WILL RECOMMEND Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Just Once! Try DOdSOn'S Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Ne!
If bilious cOnshpated, headachy or sick, guarantees
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates.

Stop using calomeII It makes yoF
sick Don't lose days work. II you
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or eonsti-
pated. listen to mel
Calomel IS mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel. when Il comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into It, break
Ing It up. This IS when you feel that
awful nausea and cramplng. II you
are all knocked out" II your liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue. II breath IS bad or stomach
sour. just try a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle OF Dod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

sons Liver Tone Tor few eeEts. Taxa
"a spoonful tonight. and II Il doesn't
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous BY morning.
want you 70 80 back 70 ths store and
get your money. Dodson'a Liver Tone
IS destroying the sale OF calomel be-
cause It Is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable. therefore It can not sali-
vate or make you sick
I guarantee that one teaspoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which Is clogginF your
system and making you feel miserable.
] guarantee that a bottle OF Dodsou's
Liver Tone VIII keep the entire fam
iiy feeling fine for months. Give it
to your children II Is harmless:
doesn't grippe and they Ike its pleas
ant taste--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
How to Gain Weight

imagine ths most nutritivs part o. cats
being extracted IN highly eonesntratsd
form and put into q preparation which
Is prepared 20 Etimulats the appetite a1d
other functions % your BODY.
Take az each mealtime one Wooda y
Iabule. also one when retiring. and follc4
the other simple directionE II you DO
not gain an average % q quarter pound
daily during the first week, get ycuE
money back from the druggist By rsturns
ING me partly empty box You cugh1
60 add pound upon pound o. healthy ti..
sue muscle and blood. Improving youF
health. adding 20 your capabulty ana
making your personality more attrastiga.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Don't GET Run DOWN

weak ard miserable. II you have Dali
head pains Dizziness. Nervousness, Pains
IN the back, and feel tired all over, get
a package OF Mother GraT'H AROMATIC
LEAE, the pleasant Medicinal Tea We
have many testimonials A. gentle lax
alive Il has no equal Ask for Mother
Gray's Aromatie-Leaf IT Druggists or sent
by mail for 90 cents Sample FREE Ad-
dress. Mother Gray Co, Ls Roy, y Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder Tor kidney and
bladder troubles gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism ana
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. II not
sold By your druggist. wiz be sent By
mail on receipt OF SL25. One small.
bottle Is two months treatment, and
often cures. send for sworn testimo-
malls. Dr.. z. ". Han. 1926 Olive 81,
St Louis. no. Sold By druEgists--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
One In 20 KneU Name
OF GoUenor OF Kansas

Coneordia. Kan. March 15.-In =
certain history class IN the Ccncordia
high school, the teacher. during the
course OF study, asked:
who Is governor OF KansasE
OF the nearly two score in the class
only one-E girl-gavs the correct
answer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Miss Henrietta F. H Reid. whose most
important duties IS the hiring OF all the
employees for the Bush Terminal company
in New York, IS the highest paid woman
In America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

6EE--~@=5ssA
To West Hammond Seruice Me
The Home Coming Celebration
Tomorrow includes Our
West Hammond Boys
All West Hammond Soldiers
Sailors, Marines e Citizens
desiring to Parade will assemble at the
West Hammond City Hall
12:45 P. NJ. Tuesday
Our column will leave there al lis p. m sharp
proceed to Wentworth Avenue to 155th Street
to State Line Street and Join the main parade
on Rimbach Avenue
Let's have turnout that will keep up the
proud record of city.
Service especially urged to join in the
parade and to wear their uniforms
Paul M. Kamradt
Mayor
-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Falls and getting rides when they could. They loitered about during Saturday and on Sunday planned their raid. It is believed by Captain Bull ger that they did not start to operate then they got busy with a vengeance, having mapped out in detail their scheme of operations. Entrance was
 gained to the places raided by smashing out rear windows. Every thing was progressing finely, for them,
 when officers saw them coming out of MansfeIds store. Orders to halt brought burst of speed and a get away drive out of them. and eight re- volver shots sent flying after them did not bring them to a halt.
 They were hunted down into the
 Manhasset section of the city and there trace of them was temporarily lost. While Officer Duffy remained in
 the vicinity O67cer Laird returned to
 investigate about the stores. One clue
 that he picked up, the imprint of
 the tennis rubber soles on paper on
 the floor in the Rich store. put him right for following out the trail of the youngsters, who were quickly located and brought in-
 Despite their youth, the breaks here were not their first attempts along that line. Macek admitted having been arrested four times previously and Bcbola twice previously.
 Officers Laird and Duffy were unre- servedly commended throughout the city for their fine work. we'll deserv- ing the credit they are receiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

$2.0O Ladies' and Chidrens Panama Hats. 67c s2.oo $500 and s5. .oo Ladies' and Chldren's Hats any Hat in stock .................... 97c Ladies' Burson Black Hose, worth 2oc now. .. 19c Ladies' Ipswich and Durham Black Stockings worth 2oc, now I4c Ladies' Black Silk Stockings worth Soc, BIC Ladies' Silk Hose, L. M C. goods, worth ooc 47c Ladies' High Silk Stockings worth S1.5o, SIC
 And best of all-s2 and S2.5O Ladies' Silk Stock ings s.................... $1.47 Ladies' Burson Stockings first quality, black white, worth 3oc now. .............. 24c Mems Ipswich Socks, worth 25c, now. ....=12ac Mems Socks, black only first quality double heel and toes, seamless worth t5c, 7Ezc Childrens Stockings, Boys Knocker Stockings worth 39c now Z9c Girls Lsle Black Stockings, worth SOC, 34c Infants Cashmere Hose, worth 2oc, 19c Childrens Socks (cuties), worth 29c, 19c Ladies' Envelope Chenise worth 77c, now. .... 53c Ladies' Muslin Pettcoats, worth SioO now. .... 77c Ladies' Embroidered Muslin Pettcoats, with dust Tufes, worth t.5O, .................. 97c A lot of Sample Embroidered Petcoats, worth S2.O0, now ..................... $1.47
 Ladies' Embroidered Corset Covers worth 3oc now 23c Ladies' Brassers, worth Soc, w.............. 29c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, embroidered trimmed
 worth 75c now ..................... 53c Gngham Dresses-Percae Dresses-sizes 6 to IA
 worth s2oo, now w....................... $124
 Infants Dresses, worth S2.Oo now .......... 97c
 Ladies House Dresses worth st.75 now ..... .$1 .O9
 Ladies Porch Dress Aprons, worth S2eo :. .$1.43
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
SOUTH COVENTRY

Most of the mills were shut down for Friday and Saturday forenoon.
 Mrs. John Larned of Stafford Springs was in town Saturday to visit her mother, son and family.
 Minnie Cours and a friend from Hartford visited the formers parents MT. and Mrs. Albert Cours. over the Fourth.
 Russell Williams of Hartford is wis iting his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. William I-atimer.
 Miss Agnes F1aherty and friends from Hartford were at Miss F1aherty's home over the Fourth.
 There was a dance at Brooks Casino Friday and Saturday nights.
 Miss Lena Moore is spending the vacation at West Commington, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

who appeared unable to proceed were l lying near the Dayville schoo1house and others were near Dayville Four
 Corners. One automobile party stop ped a the sheriff's home to complain that the drunks were in danger of being killed by the host of passing au- topnobiles.
 From other sources it has been learned that Jamaica ginger. a veteran knock em Hat emergency drink. is in great vogue up in that section of the town, where they don't eeem to care
 much whether prohibition is in force or not
 ln connection with the golden anni-
 vefsary of the founding of St. James
 parish, to be observed next month. a
 drive will be made among the mem bers of the congregation to clear up
 the parish debt. amounting to several
 thousands of dollars. The spirit of generosity that has been exhibited to- ward all drives during the war by the parishoners gives fulseme promise
 that they will not fail to give the par ish debt-free start on the second
 half of it's century of existence. W. Irving Bullard is expected to sail from Brest for New York next Sun day. It was stated here Monday that over probably will follow the southern course, passing the Azores.
 kiIiingIy had . remarkable period of good health during June. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston said Monday that there were only two deatrs in the town during that period of 30 days, whereas the average monthly number of deaths in Killingfy is from 12 to Is. The two persons who died were wo- men, one of them S9 years of age, the other over 50. MT. Preston. who has been town clerk for we'll over 30 years, says that is rare indeed that Killing ly's deaths do not total more than two in a month.
 b.r5 ~ -xvrs,,~ ,F +ho -,,;o+ ,na orderly kind has been encamped for few days on one of their old stamping grounds near Fall Brook, on the Wau- regan road Little has been seen of them in the borough.
 kiIlingiy,s enroiiment of school children this fall is expected to show considerable increase. This predic- ton is based on the fact that. in ad- dition to the normal increase, many families with children have come into past few months An increase in the enroliment will mean an increase in the amount of money that will come from the state to be used for eduea- tional purposes.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. croweii ce1e- brated the Fourth. which was their fifty third wedding anniversary, at their hoe on South street, by giving dinner to a number of relatives and friends. in honor of Sergt. William Wood, who recently returned with the Seventh division from overseas. A fea- ture of the dinner was the excellent clam chowder made by MT. Crowell. Those present beside Sergt. William Wood were: Mrs. Leona Jacques and son William of Putnam, Mr and Mrs William Crowell, and Miss Mahala Fuller of Danielson. Henry Burton and Misses Daisy and Dorothy Jac- ques of Providence. Mrs. John Gill, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Gin and children of Jewett City. Five generations were represented
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
HOPKINTON

Mir and Mrs. Fred c. Allen of Boston are visitors at the home of MT. Aliens father, ex-Lieut. Gov. E. R. Allen.
 Mrs. Evangeline c. Kenyon. wife of Walter D. Kenyon, was the first wom- an in Hopkinton to register July 1st to vote at the next presidential election in November, 1920. She was at the tow nclerk's office before it was opened for that purpose.
 Charles I. Blake of High street. Ash away, enjoyed a trip with friends to Providence and Rocky Point on the Fourth.
 Mrs Walter C. Brown of Warren vile, Conn, is a guest at the home of Rev. P. P. Mathewson of Maple court, AshaWay.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson attended the commencement exercises at the Rhode Island College of Agriculture at Kings ton Monday, June 39th.
 Mrs. Charles w. Jolley with her chill dren spent the Fourth with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Tink- ham, at Quonocontaug Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MONTVHLE

The recital given in Palmer hall on sTuesday evening by the piano pupils of Miss Edythe Huggard was attended by many relatives and friends of the sparticipants. The program opened with a piano solo. Little Maiden, by
 Ruth Blaisdel- Other soioists were
 Paul Cbagnon. Rosilda Louisgnon. EIliue Donovan, May Turner, George
 Blaisdeu. Roland Chagnon- A duet
 was played by Misses May Turner and
 Aaude Bennett There was also a reading. The Pied Piper of Hamlin, by Miss Henrietta Gridley, and two songs by Miss Ruth Long of Uncasville- The Ladies Aid society was enter . rzined Wednesday afternoon at the home or Miss Stella COen. There was a good number present and a social time was enjoyed The secretary and treasurer. Mrs Melvin Furber, gave the report Of the last meeting and re- ported -Ssa given the church for re- lief committee toward helping a needy family here. The flower committee was instructed to remember with flowers one of the members who is ill-
 Miss Blythe HugZard and Miss Jennie McCauly are guests of relatives in Lowell. Mass. for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Jeffers were in .Jexett City over the Fourth, where MT. Jeffers marched in the parade with other Spanish war veterans from his home town
 Mir and Mrs Bertram Edmonds and Mrs Harriet Edmonds entertained the choir of 1917 and a few friends We'd nesday- evening. The time passed de- 1ghtfully with piano solos. singing and story telling. Perry Johnson, S2. who was present, being an adept in. the art Of story telling. Refreshments were .EerTed-
 NIT and Mrs Ray Woodmansee en- fertained on the Fourth 3S relatives and friends who gathered to have their Fourth Of July dinner with them. the date also being Mrs Woodmansee's birthday Those present were MT. and Mrs. Frank Steward and family of ,Gilezd. Mir and Mrs William Dennis, MT and Mrs Frederick Kasack and family from New Haven. Mir and Mrs. Royce Crockett and son, Miss Myrtle Dennis. Mrs. Frederick Dennis of New .York. MT and Mrs. Bert Sharp and family and Mrs Woodmansee's mother, Mrs w c. Sharpe, of Montville. and Lafayette G. Sharpe and Nellie Wheel kr of Norwich. Mrs. W. B. Jeffers of Eontviile, MT. and Mrs Emerson Wheeler and son from East Lyme. An kppetizing dinner was provided by MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
nam business men

nam business men
 They started well. in so far as their game is concerned. and had accumu- : lated considerable collection af booty, of a total value of some s2s: when Officers George Laird and Thomas Duffy got on their trail and eventually landed them in the -poiice station.
 The store of David eF1agg. the Mansfield grocer, the store of Jesse Rich and Son. all in, a. line on Main street, were entered. as also was the store of William A St. Onge and Fred Frankiin's lunch cart.
 In the complaint filed against ,henn in court the boys were Ftnarscd with having stolen pair Of 3eld glasses, value $15. from. the stoIe of David Ffagg. wl:ere they also .set away with two pairs If stockings. At Rich and Sons they took two suit cases. four shirts, collars, caps. belEs, cuff inks, stickpins. neckties and other articles. all of the value of about 3I0. the loot at this store including patEs Of tennis slippers by the imprints of the rub : Der soles of which in soft dirt and on loose paper in the 5tore. where later traced to a dressing shack on the Manhasset baseball grounds and there arrested.
 At the St onge store they stole a B fountain pen. four rings valued at g each. two gold chains. two foh cnaInS, two WdtCHcS SiiO too PocNI books all of a value of $es.5o. At the Mansfield store they regalei them selves with foodstuffs. helped them selves to ginger ale and cigarettes and got a small amount of money. the loss at this. store being figured at s2134 At Franklin's lunch cart the boys tapped the gas meter and took out $1o.75.
 It is an especially line tribute to the efficiency of the officers concerned in the capture of the boys that every dollars worth of goods and money was recovered.
 Bobola, who Is said formerly to have lived in Putnam; and Macek ar rived here on the night of the Fourth. walking part of the way from Central
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

and Mrs. Woodmansee and the day
 Rev. MT. Eldridge of Mantle sup piled the pulpit at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. fair sized congregation being present.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting with roll call was held at o'clock.
 Mrs. Edith Dennis Crockett with her young son, Royce, Jr., of New York is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Ray WoodmanSee.
 Pratt Allen of Canterbury is visit ing his sister. Mrs. Walter Jeffers. on Rockland avenue.
 Ray Woodmansee and Master Clin- ton Sharpe were callers in New Lon don Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
YANTTC

Mrs. Louis Bufdick Of Franklin, whose home is at Lawrence Hill, Brfs- tol, England. secured, a passport for England Saturday and leaves town to- night {Tuesday) for a 72-hour stay in New York preparatory to sailing on be booked. If not. Mrs. Rurdfek will sail on the Celtic July 1Sth- During the four years of wartime Mrs. Bur- dick has frequently made application full until now. She plans to spend the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
summer months wfth her relatives.

: Officer Charles Bentley U. s. N. who has been attending the training school at Newport for the past three months. has been assigned to the IT. s. s. Roggs and leaves New York We'd
 nesday for the Pacific coast. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wareham W. Bentley and has had eight years'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, worth S1OO, w...... 67c Ladies' Bungalow Aprons elastic belts, worth S1.5O,
 ...,.... ..,.................... 94c Silk CarnSoles worth o9c now .............. 39c Satin Camisoles, worth .OO ........... 63c C-B Ia Spirite CorSes worth $15O, ......- S4c ChidrenS Bathing Suits, worth S2. %, now...... 97c Ladies Bathing Suits, worth S4. .oo now ..... $223 Silk Envelope Chemise, worth S4. .oo, $1.77 Ladies' Jersey Boomers, worth 75c, now. ..... 47c Ladies' Silk Boomers, worth S4Oo, now. ...... 23 Ladies Crepe Boomers, worth S1 .5O now ..... 97c Ladies' Fine Summer Waists, embroidered and lace
 trimmings, worth $2.oo SPA Ladies' Silk Wasts-Crepe de Chine and Georgette
 Crepe Waists, worth $500, now. ...........$2 $297 Ladies' White Gabardine Skirts, samples worth
 $500, now ........-...,........$ .$237 Ladies Silk Poplin Skirts in all colors. ..... $297 Ladies Silk Moire Skirts, worth s7.oo now .. $397
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

LitchfieId.-The unveiling of sol- diers' monument in honor of the s0l- diers returned from the war took place at the Litchheld green Friday after noon at o'clock. more than 1000 per- sons attending the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

training in the navy. He will have charge of a naval torpedo station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09

The Great Divide IS a name often
given to the Rocky mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Fountain City, Ind.

Miss Vera Pitts visited with rela-
lives in Dayton the past week. ;. Mr..
ana Mrs- Claude Harsley Of Texas,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Chenoweth. Thursday At dinner. go.
Al ice cream social WIN be given
Saturday evening in the lot south Of
the postofhce, for the benefit OF the
War Orphans Fund. .Mr. and Mrs.
Late Mercer and sons left Thursday
morning for their home at Minneepo-
lis, Mimi, after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Anderson for the past six
weeks. An ice cream social will be
given at New Garden, Saturday night.
August 8, by tho Wiling Workers
class. "A picnic supper was enjoyed
by the following persons at the park
last Thursday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Harsley. Of Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth. Mrs. Ona Boren
and granddaughter, Mary Vrg1nin
Reynolds, Mrs. Matilda Clements. and
Carrie Clements =. Mrs. Clara Pick-
EFT and children, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
are visiting with relatives Of this
place. Miss Elizabeth Shtpley hae
returned to her home in Dayton after
visiting several days with Earl Smith
and family. :. Miss Blanche Hamp
ton. Of Richmond, visited Thursday
with Mrs. Celia Burg Howard Ear
rison and family Of Dayton. Ohio, are
visiting with Mrs. Jennie Harrison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Famous Mimics On Bill
At Murray Next Week

Owners of Edison monographs who
have been entertained by the records
of Orren and Drew, famous mimics.
will have an opportunity to see and
hear them in person at the Murray,
the first half of next week, when they
will headline the vaudeville bill. Their
Offering is termed "a Barnyard Clas-
sic" Mr.. Orren is known as vaude-
ville's best mimic. while Miss Drew is
the cleverest whistler on the stage to-
ayd. They are the only artists max
ing exclusive mimicry records for the
Edison company. The other two in
teresting acts will be the Lynch Trio,
harmony singers, comedians and dane
ers, and the Vannersons, who offer a
comedy horizontal bar act. The pic
ture for the first half will be Bryant
Washburn in his latest five-reel Para
mount production "Something to Do
Headlining the bill opening Thurs
day for the last half will be Arthur
Deming. the Famous minstrel and
black-face comedian. This celebrated
comedian has appeared here at the
head Of his own minstrel organization,
and no doubt a number Of his old
friends and admirers will be present
to offer a warm welcome. Another in
teresting act will be the Three AS
tellas, comedy acrobats and ground
tumblers. This act was featured last
season with Barnum and Bailey cir