davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
WESTMINSTER.

John 7:17. If any man willeth Co ds his will he shah know of the doctrine severe thunder storm prevented -tht evening service. 4
 The home prayer circles for Wed nesday, September 8, have to c0nsid- er Matt. 25:14-3o
 Last Saturday all day an earnes crowd of workers did valuable servict in cleaning the House of Goas at Westminster. Walls were wiped cushions shaken and stunned. win dows washed. floors scrubbed hy the women; bushes were cut. stove pipes cleaned and the church grounds tidied up by the men. There was t:onsid- erable fun and a fine dinner at fsoof for an the workers who went home
 Last week MT, .ahd Mrs. s. Olsen an: nounced the engagement 6f theii daughter. Ingebor M Olsen to Clar- ence E. Bengstoh, of Hartford.
 Walter Gollob and family of New York, who have spent the summer al Harry F'lici's, have returned home
 MT. Flato and family went the first of last week.
 Harry AvIdson. of Jersey. City. is visiting at s. Olsen's.
 Mrs. Reed and two of the children at J. Soderbefg's. are returning to New York the end of this week.
 Miss Esther Bentzen of New York is visiting Miss Ingebor Olsen.
 Miss Signe, Olsen. was week. end visitor in her home, returning to Norwich Sunday evening.
 Lieutenant Charles H. Nutting. who has just returned firm sixteen months overseas duty in Red Cross work in Serbia, was in town last week for a brief visit with his sister, Mrs. T. Ed ward Davies, at the parsonage. Thurs day evening a few rieighbors met Lieu tenant Nutting. Seeing some of the articles hc brought from that front. of great interest Lieutenant Nutting is visiting his friends, using his own au- tomobife. independent of strikes. He is not yet discharged, and has not set tied on his future plans.
 Elwood Hubbard has gone. to New Jersey to work.
 MT and Mrs. Paige of New York are expected to join their children at the Moody
 r The school at the Green the model school, is to begin Thursday of next week, Sept. 4. instead of Tuesday. as first planned. All. other schools of this town- begin Sept. 8. Monday. William H. Bliss is to continue as supervisor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
FRECKLES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as Othfne-double.. ..strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double stFength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon. see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful. clear complexion. Lt
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

Aperican 8and war EfVen ~TRutS1ay evening at The OHka< There was q 1o9d attendance to enjsy the folow- March. The sqnealer.e
 Vvnrture, LAdfadems.
 ! trombone solo. Dear Old Pal O Mine. i Waltx. Hold Me in Your Arms.
 I SerenAde. Dream Pictures. l One Stop Joifhnv's in Town.
 1 Fox Trdt Chong. 4w l March, Our Boys Across -tlierS Sea. 1 Star Spangled Banner. x.s Tho olass of 1oO4 Windhannf H. Ss held. thsir stwe}fth realnaon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alpbe. Jr.. at south Windhnm Monday evening. The following were elected to serve as an Abbe, Jr.. Miss Florence Grant. Flu gene I-atimer. Herbert Grant. Eu- verna Hastings. The officers are: President, Ernest K. Manning; secre- tary. Miss. Elsie Marsh.' Those pres ent were Professor and Mrs. A. E. Pe- .terson of New York. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Norris of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Latimer of South Coven- try, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Abbe. and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Card of South Windham, Mrs. Edna Barstow Leedy of Seattle. Wash. Attorney and Mrs. David Oggins of New York, Miss Ber- tha Latham of Newington. Miss Mar ion Afford of New Haven. Miss Elsie ter of Lebanon. and F.sA Potter of New LCn1ppS Ss
 Eve MeKswski, alias ozo.oski, was arrested here Thursday and sent to Hartford on a charge of violating. her parole from the House ofsthe Good Shepherd. She was committed to the Hartford institution some time ago but was paroled few sdays ago. Word came to Hartford that she had vio- lated her parole. and she was taken I. Ix.- n / E.. Fassett for an investigation. a.'
 Rudolph Hail, of 117 Pleasant street was accepted for the 22nd Infantry band stationed at Fort Jay. Govern s nr's Island and N Y at the srmy rd recruit had served one enlistment in the old First Regiment. c. IN. G. band and special permiksion was received from the war department to enlist him for the 22nd band. s4r
 A number of local people are at tending the industrial conference be- ing held this week end at Silver Bay, N. Y. Industrial Secretary J. D. El- mendorf of the local r. M. c. A. left leave this morning. The theme of the conference is Human Relations and Betterment in Industry.
 Following is the assignment of the police officers for the month of Sep tember as posted by Chief Killourey Thursday morning: Officer Leahy, So- dom; Officer Mclean. Jackson street; Officer Grady. upper Main5 Officer Paulhus, Center Main; Deer Enander. day duty.
 Brief Mention.
 A labor union official was here on Thursday trying to raise funds for the striking emp1oses of the U nderwood Typewriter Company of Hartford. s7
 Attorney. William A. King was in Hartford. Thursday.
 Several local people were present at the Meyer Burleson wedding at Jew-j ett City Wednesday,. s
 Officer Leahy was in Bristol on Thursday attending a funeral. Su- pernumerary Killourey was on day duty in his place
 Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Dunn was one, of the speakers at the meeting of the Crocodile Club, composed of former mayors of Connecticut cities. held at Lake Compounce. Bristol. Thufsday,. He was the only ope from w ilhman< tic at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

iIil>rss6e sfi 1GSSs II 1Gf6 1trich Conn<lrs.
 Mss Mary. Potts of Manchester. N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E' Paul. Rosts. ssd RSSirv' q 1fsSs ana viii preach Sunday at ChSmsford. sCad6ie, the overseas war automobile visited Jewett City Wednesday.s Ip- :terestcd spectntorss crowded around to see the battla-6 -axxed veteran. .x Several phctografhs were taken of tho heautiful rainboWs Tuesday eve ming. w. H. Brown secured n fine lucrative.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
ysel.s .t ths hone ef hsr parents. Ieft

yee,<s at the home of her parents. left last Friday for New York.
 Joseph Kadla of New York is visit ing at the home of his parents
 Miss Gertrude Benson was a visitor at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ed wards the past week.
 Mrs. earxh Matthews if spending a few days in Hartford visiting friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Maio spent 4 few days ir Boston the past week. the frip heinz made by automobile.
 Nr. and Mrr. Elmer Matthews and Iffdahtlc camp ground last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Minnie Wells is spending . few days with Putnam friends.
 Mrs. John Lowe, who has been quits ili, is recovering.
 Miss Mabel Johnson and brother Harold are spending few days at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. A. Rs Scranton has EuoHta from Fall River. Bay are in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
SOUTH W1tIllS(s1;fJA

NIT. and Mrs. ". L. LllAA Zh4 A4u6h ter, Mary B.. of New 4eEfpfA, visited the past week at tue ho16s of Mr. and
 Funeral services for Ms. Msey Han- sen were held at the Meqssrf4l church last week "Wednesday aftssrne4p at 2 o'clock. Rev. Yheodefe Bschel3r 6f1- ciated. EAers were bessusifHi AofAl friil cefaotery. The beArSrs 1t1Fe Il. Worden. w. Nichols. R. BifUAaA &41d X. Bushnell. Mrs. Hansen was a mem ber of the Federefed church, in the Con8reEA tiohal faith. She WIS ( Kind and lDyias mother and true CHristi4n woman, well liked by neighbors and friends, always willing and ready to help in any way she could.
 Mrs. Allies Burian of New York. who hAs beea vssattng fer the Dat six
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

Windsor.-A loss of S7.500, partly covered by insurance, was suffered by the Loomis institute early in the week when f1rt starting from ligb thing stroke destroyed a barn owned by the institute, situated on the farm south of the school refectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
NORYN LYhE

Mise Marian Stark and Mrs. Jtrnie Stark spent ssveful days in New Estk city last week. s.sl New II ,ondon over the week end.
 Neerly Sfty from this DfAca. and including T. $. Resnelds xnA fasni- ly, cf New LenAen. Mrs. BfizGbsth Kathgsrn of Tvoryton, Mrs KAtfs JAwAtf of New London, snjoyed q pianie at Giant's Neck, last ~sck ThursdAy.
 K. a. susone. W. Fl. Maynard Aal Henry Maynard were in New DondeA M6ndAy.
 a friend from NsH Haven.
 Mrs. Marion Channp1fH Of ColchoA- ter fe vfsfffng Mrs. Erwin Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Vpi1ntTlyyVN

Buy Triumph" Nan-Eixid Fises. with Ia 6oeA- nAile written guarantee. Triumph" 1e1d Hub4s are Nuz0aI&4s0 for one yAar. Df@p in and looK them over. II. J. AndefBof.-Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

andt
   to
 
  Hound wa on with if. n ns e
 
    a  a n i'm Gdine rugs n are to
  at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Recovery From Rheumatism

. If still in doubt. as to what Goldlne WiH5 do .or Rheumatism, read what Mrs. D. F. Sponord says Ibout it. She says: terrible sufferer from muscular rheumatis for several months in fact every influenza last fall
 My muscles would twitch and knot up, till there would to be deep holes in them and every muscle In body seemed affected, andy there spots over my body My ached all the time and it me mov The muscles under by knees would contract till it was agony to try to walk doe great dea4 but got relief then used three of rheuatsrn medicine that has been highly ad Yertised than when started it. had continued suffer e. with Inc IYaaf hat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Connell and j son Joseph of Lawrence. Mass. and
 ] Mrs William Conne1l and daughter
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Good work gloves at Buech

Good work gloves at Buech- ley's.
 Leo Brians was Little Rock business visitor Monday.
 Garland SauS ders of Little Rock spent Sunday here.
 D. l.. Robbins was busin ess visitor to Little Rock Monday,
 Mrs. J. A. Highfill visited friends in Little Rock Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roman spent the week end ln Little Rock.
 Dr. c. F. Puteney of Chanute, Kans. stopped over here for a few days.
 Bob Larkin and Elmer Wood were in Little Rock on hay busi- ness Monday.
 Mrs. l.. $. Robertson visited home folks in Lonoke between trains Monday.
 Mrs. J. H. Patterson and little son are visiting in Plummerville, Ark, guests of Mrs. c. E. Mil len.
 Mrs. J W. Hutson and Miss Agnes Crawford were the guests of friends in Little Rock Mon day.
 Master Donald Van Velzer of Bloomington, H., is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. A. c. Jorns
 The Misses DuCharme left Sunday for the North to spend the remainder of the sumner with relatives.
 Miss Dorothea Reiff who has been employed with office work at Louisville, Ky. is home for the summer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Route 3 News

We are sorry to learn that nearly all of c. T. Hamilton s family have been sick for several days with malaria.
 Elm met Naylor has been help ing Fitch and Griffin for the last few days.
 We are glad to learn that plans are on foot to organize co ope- rative dairy association in the Ray neighborhood.
 The blackberry season will soon be ever. Hundreds of cans haAe been put up.
 School in the Ray school dis trict opened Monday with Miss Fife Everett of Hazen in charge.
 The bad places on Route,3 are being wiped out. This time all honor Is due Albert Zimm erman and Lee Pauschert for putting out of existence one of the worst places on the route.
 Albert Birdsong, W. T. Seal. lorns and L. w. Hutson have some of the best corn, for up. land, that the writer has seen ir several years.
 Twenty acres of sweet pota toes is some sight to fellow ac. customed to seipg only a small patch up to an acre or so.
 Claud Cate, Albert Zimmer. man and Herbert Brainard have
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Hamilton Items

Farmers are yet very busy hoeing and blowing their crops anu some even declare they are wing hay out of season.
 Sunday School was very well attended Sunday though several of our teachers were absent.
 Rev. Rochelle will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 Miss Fob Miller opened school here Monday morning with eigh teen pupils on rcll. Miss Miller is fine lady and we believe she will give satisfaction.
 Joe Weaver of Stuttgart was motoring through oul communi ty Sunday.
 Clyde Smith of Prairie Longue is quite an interesting caller in Hamilton these days.
 . Kelly Campbell was driving in the Overs Ridge neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
 Matthew Warren and family spent Sunday at I A. Williams of Cooksville. Crouson and Ike Parnell and Misses Lillian and Ruby Meggs were m Hamilton Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Barney Smith is on the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

Worms interfere with the growth of children. They be- come thin, pale and sickly Get rid of these parasites at once if you would have healthy, happy, cheerful children. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys worms and benefits the whole system. For sale by all Dealers
 E. l.. White, wife and baby. who have been spending the past three weeks at Cross Roads visiting relatives returned home Saturday. While absent they picked and canned lot of black berries.
 On Saturday at Buechley's, there will be placed on sale lot of children and misses oXfords at $1. 30 a pair; white and gray canvas, leather sole, misses and ladies at $1.25 per pair.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Piney Woods News

The nice sunshiny weather we are having is facilitating the farmers problem of how to get rid of old general green.
 The party given by the Misses Meggs was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Joe Hebert and family motor ed to Stuttgart Sunday.
 The people of this community are anticipating quite an enjoya bic time at the W. 0. W. picnic at Hamilton on the 24th. The Woodmen are making every preparation possible to make the day pleasant one for every one who attends. Dinner will be served on the ground for every body. Come and be with us.
 Mir. Perkins and family of near Carlisle visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Curt Rouse Sun- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Cherry of McRae made flying trip to this Burg the first of the week.
 Our good citizens are not talk ing the interest they should in Sunday School and other church work. We should attend religi- ous services regular. If we wish to see our children grow up to be christians we should live the right kind of example before them.
 We have Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Edd DOtts
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Minutes of Baptist Ladies Aid

The Baptist Ladies Aid Socie- ty enjoyed a pleasant work and business session in the home of Mrs. C. c. Hummel, Thursday D. m., July 10. Officers and members present eleven; owing to the extreme hot weather and sickness, quite a number of our members being absent, we wish to say, We peed you and always miss you.
 While our Aid work is pro gressing wonderfully, let us not grow weary in we'll doing, but each strive more diligently to do our bit.
 Since we have adopted the plan of Saving Sunday Eggs" for the church building fund, we have for the first quarter on rec ord $65.00.
 We desire especially to thank our Editor for the wonderful com mission given our Aid work CTS, for soliciting the advertising in telephone directory, which was Sal %. Such assistanceiS never a regret, for it is more blessed to give than to receive.
 We also extend our hearty ap- preciation to our sister Mrs. Conrad, who, while on a summer vacation, freely gave her com mission from her line of work, which the Society has continued for her in her absence, and up to the present time have collected S41.25. God loves a cheerful giver, may her trip, be one of pleasure and benefit to her, and soon return to be with us in our good work.
 The Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Otis Reed Thurs day July 17th at 3o'clock for our regular Bible study, the lesson being the last half of the book of Ezekiel. We hope for a large attendance.
 We, the Baptist Ladies Aid Society extend our deep and sincere love and sympathy to the bereaved wife and relatives in the loss of the devoted hus- band and father, Capt. Heffner. May Gods comforting blessings ever be with you all,
 Corresponding Sec'y
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

sick list but we hope she will soon recover.
 Miss Erma Holt of Hazen is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Guss Holt.
 Troy Webb is confined to his room on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Edmon- son of Hazen are spending a few days in this vicinity.
 A crowd from Goose Corner enjoyed a fish fry on Cooper Lake Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. $. T. Cherry of McRae, but formerly of this place spent Sunday visiting friends here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gocher.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Ed Downs is visiting in Little Rock.
 -Buechley has the overalls that wear.
 Albert Pauschert Jr.. Harold Snow and Misses Goldie and Sena Pauschert spent Thursday in Little Rock.
 ROOFING PUTTY-we have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39 Ii
 Miss Letha Scott left Tuesday for Fordyce ana Camden where she will spend about three weeks the guest of friends.
 Miss Lucy Wilson left last week for a several weeks visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma and Kansas.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Cox returned Sun day from Cherry Valley, where she went to attend the funeral of her nephew, little Ava Cox.
 -Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 51-tf
 This is a busy time for J. E. Roman, who is interviewing the rice growers in the interest Of the Southern Rice Growers as sociation.
 70. c. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash CT trade. 51 tf
 Wm. Neucum and wife, and son, John, of Almyra spent Sat urday and Sunday the guests of the family of Henry Kittler of near town.
 D. B Perkins is visiting sev- eral points in Oklahoma on busi ness this week. While absent he contemplates visiting his old hone in Kansas.
 Miss Goldie Pauchert of near town left Sunday for Ambria. Indiana, where she will spend 3 few weeks the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Ben Goodwine
 M. L. Walker, who has been spending several weeks in Hel- ena the guest of his son.in-law, Jess Smith. and grandchildren. returned home Monday night.
 T. NJ. Elliott, one of our pres porous rice growers who resides in Boopeston, Illinois. returned to his home Sunday after having spent several days here looking after his rice farm.
 Mir. E. B. Hummer of Little Rock has purchased the Marble lots just east of the Snow prop erty and has contracted for the building of nice residence, which he and his family will oc cupy as soon as 1t is finished. Mr. Hummer has been employ ed by the Democrat Printing and Lithographing Co. of Lit tie Rock for several years, but has recently been employed as bookkeeper for the rice mill here. He has large farm near here that he will also be able to look after to much better advantage by being located here. The In dependent joins the people n welcoming MT. Hummer and family to ou. midst. and wishes for them much future success.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Sunday School News

Members present at Metho- dist last Sunday, 110.
 Members present at Baptist last Sunday, 103.
 Members present at Christian last Sunday. 58.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

gone in heavy on field peas, each having sowed several acres. It is being rumored that the boil weevil is making it's appear ance in several places on the route.
 Reporter
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Methodist Church

Sunday, preaching II a. ID. and 8 D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 7:15 D. m. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, s D. m.
 1st and 3rd Thursdays, Mis- sionary Meeting.
 2nd and 4th Thursdays. Will ing Workers.
 W. l.. Frensemeior. Supterin- tendent Sunday School
 Rev. J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45-a. m. Preaching, II a ID. and 8:30 D m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:30 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to at tend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Hay Press For Sale

One International horse hay press for sale. Apply to G. C.. Fitch. 5 tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
SPECIAL TO P0ST~IN'TELLICENCER SAYS MUCH CREDIT IS DUE JAMES
 IMMERSION FOR WORK ON BILL

SEATTLE, July % (4Y-Thanks the efforts of James L. MClherson secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber O Commerce, says special despatch from Wash lngton to the Post nteligencer today 1t confidently expected that the committee territories of the house of representatives will report avoraby the providing SOOOOOO for the immediate compile of the government railway The despatch that McHherson is entitled the major portion of the credit in the bill passes he has worked increasingly during the past three days impress ing the committee the urgent need of this money Thoroy posted every fact pertaining the construction of the government project and having the ability place these facts plainly before the committee there is doubt but what Secretary AcIerson made deep mpresson and favorable when he appeared the hearings, the report.
 The Washington correspondent of the Post-lntellgencer reports that Representative Johnson, of this state while heartily endorsing the arguments put forth by John L. Me- Pheron in support of the bill also severely criticized the work of the Alaskan Engineering commission The gressman declared that he firmly believes the commission used exravagant constructing that portion of the road which has been built and is his opinion large amount of the money expended has been wasted.
 The Washington representative not alone III his condemnation of the Alaskan Engineering commission other member of the house committee territories also expressed the belief that the time has for
 reorganization of the body controlling the construction of the government project
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

chief of staff stated that the denobzation of the American forces Is ahead of its schedule General March inform ed the that the army the present time com posed of 5COOOO and soldiers being discharged daiy.
 the military committee and urged that legislation be passed authorizing officers corps of SOOO men, be part the regular army He called attention to the lack of officers when the with Germany broke and told the commit that the past experience should lesson and
 gross should make it point that the future military force adequately equipped with officers, with large re be available in emergency.
 WASHINGTON July 26-(P)-From the time the armstice with the central powers signed the present dae 3O2S4S soldiers have been discharged from the Amer can army Of this number }27 have been returned to the United States from overseas duties and others are being brot back every week. The department officials say the dcmobzaton of the army proceeding far better than they ever hoped for.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
MARINE STRIKE
 COMES TO END
OILERS AND ENGINE ROOM WORK. FRS RETURN TO WORK AZ
 TER 8 WEEKS STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 26.- (HO The shippers of the Atlantic coast are greatly pleased over the settlement of the marine strike which was eff, fected today. Forty thousand sailors, consisting mostly of oilers and en zine room men, returned to their la bors today.
 This strike tied up practically all the Atlantic coast shipping for the past three weeks. Hundreds of yes, sels have been held in various ports along this coast awaiting settle ment of the strike. At one time, the shipping board threatened to man the ships with crews from the navy but this threat was never carried out Thousands of tons of merchandise which has been lying on the differ ent docks for several days, will now be placed on board the ships and soon be enroute to other ports.