davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Sale

Glastonbury.
 Miss Ora Harding is visiting school mates in West Haven.
 George Cunningham of the U. S.. N, a former resident, was here to attend the Welcome Home celebration.
 The Welcome Home given the Lyme boys Friday. Aug. sth, was 8 grand success in every way. There are no gold stars on the honor board, which made the day one of rejoicing. Rev. Gerhart Wilson gave a fine address to the boys which was followed by the presentation of certificates Of honor by c. M Peck. A banquet for the boys and their friends was next on the pro- gram. after which the entire crowd was invited to partake of the good things the town had so generously provided A dance was enjoyed in the evening to close the Welcome Home day for the Lyme boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
SALEM

Mrs. Ida Stedman of Holyoke, Mass and her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Pur- rfngton, of Chicago. and Mrs. Lettie Remington of Willimantic have been spending a few days at the home of Miss Ella Darling
 Miss Bessie Tisdale of Jersey City has been the guest of rela tives at Mill Valley bungalow for several days.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Byron Tibbetts and children of Hamilton. R. l.. spent the past week with relatives in town.
 Harold Darling of Orange is spend ing few weeks at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Murray. Miss Ruth Murray and Ronald Murray wis., ited relatives in Bozrah Sunday.
 After spending two weeks at his home in Greenwich, J. Milton Clark returned to his farm here Saturday. Mrs. Clark accompanied him for a short stay.
 Miss Lizzie Rogers and Miss Minnie Rogers of New London have been spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. James Lane.
 The lawn party Thursday evening for the benefit of the church was we'll attended. Cake. ice cream and soda were sold.
 Mir. and Mrs George Bailey of New London visited friends in town Sun day.
 James Beebe of Orange was a re- cent caller in town.
 John Falquist of New London was in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Miss Isabelle Service Is enjoying three weeks vacation in New York. visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Burnhann and Mrs. Thomas Denman of East Hamp- ton spent Sunday here visiting relA- lives.
 John Leton of New York visited at the home of his daughter the past week.
 Mrs. Charles McFarlane and daugh- ter Dorothy are visiting for few weeks with friends in Essex.
 There will be a public meeting in Social hall next Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock There will be addresses by Miss Emma Novak of Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, who is a representa- = tive Of Miss Alice Masaryk, president of the Czecho- -Sloval1ia Red Cross. There will also be an address by Lieu tenant Peck, member of the United Statest&pod commission, on the suner- ing conditions of Czecho Slovakia.. An address will be given both in the Eng fish and Bohemian languages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Chaplain Albert E. Legg, q former member of the New England Southern Conference, is the speaker at these lec- lures.
 A chfldren's meeting begins Tues day to be conducted by Miss Florence Thatcher, of East Hampton.
 The afternoon Inspirationa1 Ad- dresses are to be at z:36: the speak CT Monday and Tuesday is Rev. pr. Joseph Cooper, of Brockton, Mass. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr.. Evangelist of Noank will speak. At 6:15 is held the Quiet Hour Service" with talks by represen- tatives Of the various professions.
 The evening will be devoted to Evangelistic Preaching. The preachers are Revs. C. c. Tibbetts, of UncAsville, W. B. Handy of Rockville. c. J. Ald- rich of Stafford sprisg, W ls H. Dun Mes of Worcester, Mass.
 Camp meeting Sunday. August A, the morning Lovefeast at half past eight will be in charge of Rev F. c. Baker of Marion. Mass: secretary of 10 a. m. and D. m. the preacher is to be Rev. Charles L. Goode1l, D. D. of New York, and the afternoon speaker will be Dr. Mes. An Epwoffh League six O'clock E.. M Wheeler of Provi- dence, will have charge of the music.
 Among the attractive recreational features will be athletic tournaments and meets. picnics. camp fire, etc. The Norwich District Epw6fth League Convention will hold it's annual ses- sion Saturday afternoon, August g. The treasurer of the League is asking that all chapters pay their District dues. and their quota for the Duncan F. Dodd niissienary fund.
 There are indications of a large a attenda nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
HANOVER

Rev. and Mrs, IT. D. Rollason are spending the month in Beverly, MAss. Rev. G. C. Pollock of Norwich supplied the Congregational pulpit Sunday morning.
 William G. Park and r. A. Eadie re- turned Monday from a week end trip to Bethlehem, N. H.
 Misses Faith and Dorothy Lee are spending week in Manchester. Conn
 Miss Caroline Gallup has been visit ina her sister in Springfield the past week
 Miss Elsie Babbitt is spending her vacation in Providence.
 Arthur Crofts has received his hon orable discharge from the army and ts at the home of his parents after Ar absence of three years on coast guard duty. Part of this time he was sta tioued at Honolulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Norwich Bulletin. Wiilimantie ofs Fee. a Church St. Telephone 1es.
What Ie cejne On Tenisht.

What is csins On Tonight
 Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. I. O. O. P. meets ta So7 Main Street.
 Wiiiimantie merchants viewed the proposition. broached by Norwicn by having the merchants of the town affected put up money enough to pay the trol1eymen more wages, in varying manners. Mayor Gates had nothing to say on the proposition. The Chamber of Commerce is in a rather disrupted state just now. but some of its mem- bers feel that it is matter worthy of consideration President Frank l.. F'oss of the local chamber is out of town, as are most of the directors, so prospects of immediate action by the chamber are mesgre. The leading To- cal merchants were somewhat divided in their opinions. All agreed that 1t would be a good thing to have the trolleys running again but one mer- chant said as far as making a busf- ness proposition out of running the tro1leys, there was nothing doinEt He claimed that he has had more business in the last two weeks than while the trolleys were running and lays this to the fact that people in this vicinity who formerly went to Norwich to do He admitted that his business lost some of the former Coventry trade. hut claimed that the increase more than counterbalanced the loss. An
  ness had fallen off to a noticeable ex tent since the strike. He said that people were coming to the city less frequently and that his business suf- fered as a result. There was. accord ing to him. a special falling off in the trade from Coventry and Baltic.
 The formation and line of march for the parade on Welcome Home day was announced Wednesday by Frank P. Fenton. marshal. The parade will form on Watson street and will march from Watson street down Main to the park The parade, which will number about 1000. will be reviewed from. in front of the town hall. There are to be eleven divisions, two of which, the ninth and tenth, are to be automobile divisions. It is underst ood that there are some societies which are to march but which have not yet informed the committee. These organizations will be placed in the formation as soon as they report. The formation of the parade will be:
 Marshal and aides.
 First Division-Eugene Hickey. aide. Form on Watson street and move down to Main. Wiliimantic American band, Company B, Third regiment C. s. C.. Knights Templar. Spanish War Veterans, L. O. O. Moose, A. O. H., Ladies auxiliary. A. o. H., Syrian so- ciety.
 Second Division-Eugene Hickey. aide. Form on Windham. move to Valley to Watson street into line. F'ott Guard band, United Textile Workers of America
 Third Division-Joseph Nowak. aide Form on High. move up to Valley to rear of second division. Webster Polish band. United Polish society.
 Fourth Division - Nelson Daniels. aide. Form on Walnut street. move up Valley to rear of third division. Phil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Buttermilk Creates
 Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Con- taininE True Buttermilk Makes You
 Look Years Younger or Money Back.

The first application of Towards Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic. but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the duliest and most lifeiess complexion to radiant beauty and makes red rough arms snowy white. yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use after applica- tion. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin
 There is secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it's 8 just common ordinary. Buttermilk in the form of & wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete sat- isfaction, obtain a small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream from your druggist or any toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford It.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
JEWETT CITY

Mfr and Mrs. Edward F. Burleson have issued invitations for the niarri Williams Bufleson and Richard Hugo Meyers, of New Britain. The cere- mony will take place at the Burleson home in Sylvahdale, Wednesday, August 27th.
 The body Of Mrs. Frances Douaiess was brought from Pawtucket. Wed nesday to Kennedy cemetery in yolen- town for burial. She died on Sunday after two years illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bishop. October. The body was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and their three children. Mrs. Florence Speck and Howard and Arnold Bis hop, also the nurse and officiating clergyman of Pawtucket. MT. and Mrs. J. H Tracy. MT. and Mrs W. o. Sou1e. Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs. An nie Soule and J. P. Garnan from Jewett City attended the burial ser vice. The family moved from Jewett many friends still living here. An executive esmn,ittee was ap- pointed at the meeting of Griswold Post, American Legion and members. Dr. c. H. Jennings. John T. Barry. John Potts. IT.. Walter Benjamin and John MeElligot. Jr.
 Mrs. Lewis Hewitt and son Edwin, have returned from Norwich.
 Mrs. John Wright and son Of New York. are guests at Dr. G. H. Jen- nings.
 The circus on Ashland Park attract ed large crowds Tuesday afternoon. The parents were obliged to go to chaperon their children, Of course, and
 staid old bachelors and widowers sud- denly developed great fondness for small boys who really ought to go, you know. Ordinarily, they would shoo them out of the way, but on circus day, children are blessing in dis Euise.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BrAnford - The open season on crabs in the Branford river begint Friday of this week.
 Haddan1 - Dr. George Fl. JoEiin. health officer, has started crusade for a general cleanup of tho town.
 Hieeanunn-The HiEganum Grange members have been invited to meet with the Durham Grange this Tnurs- day evening.
 Mddetown-Plans for the Farm Bu- reau picinc. to be held August 19, in- clude a corn roast and a program CT athletic games.
 Middefieid-Among the soldiers and sailors to receive war certificates from the department of war records IS Private George Lee Hawley, or Mic- dlefield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
(,(JII('(l|2A
 HEALS PIMPI LES

On fa<e. Isched sevssegy. Wac disATu1ssd and ashasred to go cut. Sca1sa crr and were large and hard. Aroke iEss large sers efupkicns. Ceaid ncs s;-.p. Trcnbied four nneAkns. 1Adwised te try cusscurA HnA sent for free sarnpis. Bought nacse. ns.Sl azesf tteing fouf cAkss Seap ana -four boxes oinsment was heeled.
 Prem o;Er-ed statement of Mise Carolina ArsiAna, Is Hewitt St., rrcv.Sesars, R. l.. Sept. ts. 1918.
 c.tie.sa Fer Toiist Uses
 Use ccsieufa esaP for toilet pur- p0sea, Assisted, now and then, by tcucAcw s.f Cusieusa oinsnnsuf to seothe agsi heal any tendency to irri- taticn ef tae skin CT scalp. By using these fraessnt t1nclIisnss fer all toilet purposes yea may prevent many skln snS essJ2 t4oublss becoming serteus. t:exieenA .ratrum is ihdispeasable fer eeery t5zket txkie.
 ss..sss tsss xrS v He1; ,A$asy. ISs-s.ss; ; asee x. 3MtHshs | ts1 tce. rhlosn 3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
LIBERTY HILL

William F. Harvey of Norwich is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey.
 Ewing Knott. his wife and step daughter are suests of MT. Knott : parents, Rev John H. and Mrs. Knott Mir. Knott has just returned from overseas and received his honorable discharge. He brought with him his bride. a French woman whose husband was killed early in the war Her par ents are dead also.
 Miss May Bass sf Now Bedford vfs-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
LYME

Miss Edna La Place of Deep River was the guest last week of Miss Ra- chel Tiffany.
 Mrs Elizabeth Parker her daughter Edith and sons. William and Seymour, of Hadley. Mass were here to attend the Welcome Home.
 Miss Helen Mayersick is entertain ing friends from New York.
 Harold Helen and John Roberts are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Bantle, in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
WHITE ROCK

Mrs Fred Kenyon attended the grange meeting at North Stonington Friday night.
 Mrs Elmer Daley and daughter of Pawtucket, R. l., are guests of Miss Idella Lancaster.
 The Yatman family moved to Vest erly Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. David Mason spent Sunday at Matunuck Beach.
 Mr and Mrs. Edgar Sewet enter tained friends from New York state over the week end.
 Misses Ruth and Sarah Brook are spending the month at Pleasant View.
 Ralph Cornell is employed as cad die at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Will Stillwell and Mrs. David Mason spent Saturday afternoon at North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Acid-StorIlaCh
 Makes 2 Out of 10 People Suffer

portors declare tbst more than 70 nos ,r-anic dtaeAaes esn b,e traced 60 Acto- ;.,mseh Starting with fndifestlon. heart .t.rr. beSchfnR, ff<ss repe&sing. bioat. sour. .sssr ssnnech the crtsre elseem evensu.ny .:.s.nsree azfeeted. ever7 vital organ sunerina m some dewree or other. Yoo see sbese vic :.,,. of Ac36- -SsonAeh everywhere = people .eno are subject to uervcuapeea. heAc 1cAc. ;aeomaia. bilaouNne1e--pscpleW Wnc euHef Iron .naurn si3Sm umbAGo. .eciatica snd ecnef sno na .ns III over the body. IL ie sale e aAy that about . people out of 10 su6er so some exseas from Ac3d- Stomach.
 fyou do not feel any stomach di1efeM. yes arc wcaf m ding. feel tired and eS1geed out. lack '.pep" and entAQoineM end kn0w tnes somethinr is urong althoukh yeu cannot locate tte exact cense of your tfoueie- you uat,1rxBy vons to ret back your efip on beaith ns quickly as possible. Then esEe e1TONTC. the VtoAerfu He4ern rsmeay that brineS eriek re13ef iron reans ef indiEes. t,on. bcacSine, gsosy bloae. etc. keef scof stvre su1h ssFsaS. clean aza sweet See 20. rouY eenern; heektA fnpewyso-nsw qWSssy Ehe cd -tisoe y1m. .Vtvof cd vieality come oacki
 q nie nc box of kATONiC from ycur d-uer5vt todAy. 10 . gnzazeeeo se pieass vnn m y0u sSe not saelg6e0 your drugesss VIII rssunA gear no0ey.
 EATONlC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Hartford-Hartford Chapter Am erican Institution of Banking. has ad- opted resolutions creating an advisory committee for the purpose of increas- ing the influence of the organization
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who'vs smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands outl P. A. can't bite or parohI Both are cut out by our exclusive patented processl
 Right now while the going'a good you get out your old jimmy pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what aiIs your oar<:o,,Iar ~x,,1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-spot- smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by it's first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two fisted- man tobacco, Prince Albertl
 Well, sir, you'll be so alfred happy you'll want to get photo graph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrott1e wide openl Talk about sn1oke-sport!
 Quality makes Prince Albert so
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
Rope of Human Hair.

In Japan, when Buddhist temple
is to. be built no profane materials
must be used. Everything employed In
its construction must be sanctified In
one way or another. Even the ropes
for the hoisting machinery must not
be of hemp or other such ordinary
stuff. They must be Of human hair.
Thus when the foundation has been
laid thousands of worshipers Of all
sexes and ages form in line, and, pass
Ing in single file PAST the priests who
ofticiate as clippers, subject their
heads to be sh0rn. Women, as well
as men and children, willingly surren-
der their locks to the shearers--a small
army of them, indeed, for thousands
of feet of rope may be needed. When
the rope has fulfilled its architectural
function, it is stored and kept in the
temple as a sacred relic-a Buddhist
shrine being always combined with a
sort Of religious museum.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07

In few moments she would be on her
way to England, refugee. And Paul,
who had chosen the seashOre, where
would he eventually find himself? Per
haps in far-off America, thought
Maria.
After several days of travel by foot
and by truck Maria and her two broth
ers found themselves crossing the
channel into England. At last they
found the London boarding place OF
which they had an address from their
father.
One night when she and her broth
ers were preparing for the evening
meal she looked out of the window.
Look! Gustave! Quick, quick!'
The brothers rushed to the window.
'It's PAUL." they exclaimed to-
gether.
"How tired and i'll he looks" Maria
said, her voice trembling.
"And hungry" added Leon.
Hungry" Gustave said, wistfully.
Hes come to fine place for hungry
man, eh, Maria?"
Maria looked thoughtful. ut isn't
strange, after all, that he should have
come here, is it? Father and his
father both knew of this place, I re-
member"
So at dinner the dusty traveller. Paul
sat by his playmates and neighbors
back in Alost. And how sweet Maria
| looked to hint He had never realized
how pretty was the sister Of his school
| friends.
"But-where are you going, PaulT
asked Maria at length.
"To America. I shall find work In
some linen mills, for that is all know
about"
"When do you sail?' asked Leon.
"To-morrow. have letters to {
firm in New York. They will meet me
and then / am to go to Philadelphia
wherever and whatever that MAJ
mean. Butt am thankful to be go
ing"
Maria's face fell. "Are you, really
PauI?" she asked.
Paul looked at her strangely for
moment. "Why--certainly, Maria. WI,
RotT ..- - $500 :.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The following extract from a recent
circular letter sent out by Secretary
E. M. Carter of the Missouri State
Teachers Association, requires no fur
Their comment:
"At meeting of the Executive
Committee held in st. Louis, January
A, 1919, it was decided unanimously
to postpone the annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association for the
remainder of the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1919. This decision was
reached after consulting the educat-
ors from different sections of the
State. The epidemic of influenza has
caused many schools to close for sew
eral weeks. On account of this 1t was
felt that teachers and school boards
would be very reluctant to close the
schools again in order that teachers
might attend the meeting OF the AS
ISOLATION.
ut was decided to hold the next
meeting Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation at st. Louis Nov. 8, z and .,
1912,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
Representative and His Constituents

1t ought to be the happiness and
glory of representative to live in the
strlctest union, the closest correspond
ence and the most unreServed com
municatiOn with his constituents.
Their wishes ought to have great
weight with him; their opinion, high
respect their business, unremitted at
teption. 1t is his duty to sacrifice his
repose, his pleasures, his satisfaction,
to theirs; and above all, ever and In
all cases TO prefer their interest to
his own. But his unbiased opinion.
his mature judgment, his enlightened
conscience, he ought not to sacrifice
to you, to any man, or to any set OF
men living. These he does not derive
from your pleasure; no, nor from the
law and the constitution, They are
trust from Providence, for the abuse
of which he is deeply answerable.
Your representative owes you not his
industry only, but his judgment; and
he betrays, instead of serving you, If
he sacrifices it to your opiniOn.-Ed'
mund Burke.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
In the
Dust
@0
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS
ut. 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)

In the lovely old home in Alost, half
way between Brussels and Client, there
was turmoil there were whisperings,
hurried searchings for treasures and
hasty DOMINIC of coats and hats. The
German soldiers were on their way
through Belgium and NJ. and Nine. Vic
tor de Paepe felt that home
would be safe no longer for their
beautiful young daughter, Maria.
Hence they had ordered her to flee,
with two Of her brothers to protect
her, to London, If possible. The broth
ers were too young for service, but
they were old enough to take care OF
their sister on the contemplated trip.
"Just one moment, father" Maria
said, impatiently, 81 am coming" She
was trying to hide little box of keep
sakes in the dust pit underneath the
fireplace. Surely no German raiders
would find 1t there, and If they did
what good, to them, withered rose,
crumpled dance order, worn Latin
grammar with uniformed handwriting
on its inner cover? And yet to Maria
these things seemed to be the dearest
of all her possessions; it was to this
treasure box that she flew instead OF
to her jewell case or to her wardrobe
when the signal came that the en-
envy was close upon the town of Alost.
Paul Nys, her playmate since early
childhood, had given her the rose at
her first dance. Only yesterday Paul
had fed along the seaShOre to escape
the raiders. He was Of military age,
but having served for a few weeks
in his own Belgian army had been
found not strong enough for service
and had been exempted. But being of
military age he was the more desirable
as prisoner in the hands of the ap'
preaching Germans. What care they
that he was physically unfit?
Maria wondered, even as she hurried
to obey her father, where Paul had
gone. Would she ever see him againi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07

"The Executive Committee decided
to ask teachers, school boards and
friends of education that have as yet
not done so, to enroll for the fiscal
year f918-1919, ending June 80, 1919,
in order that the association may be
able to meet the financial requirements
of the organization and to carry out
its educational policy. While no
meeting is being offered, members
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that their enrolment fees are enab-
ling the Association to carry on its
work of furthering the cause of ed
ucation in Missouri. County Super
intendents, city superintendent, prin-
cipals, teachers, and university, col
lege and normal school presidents and
faculties and school boards are re-
quested to cooperate in the effort to
maintain the standard of enrolment.
A certificate of membership and the
badge for 1918-1919 will be sent as
usual to each member enrolling. Ac-
cording to a plan matured two years
ago, 35 cents of each enrolment fee
will be returned to District Associa-
tions for their own purposes.
at was furthermore decided that
special effort be made to keep the
teachers of the State informed con.
corning the educational progress and
the efforts to carry out the educational
policy of the State Association
through the medium of the Bulletin
which will be sent as usual for one
year to each one enrolling.
at is regretted that the annua
meeting could not be held this year
but as stated above circumstances
over which there was no control made
it advisable to postpone the conven.
ton"
J. CLYDE AKERS,
County Superintendent of Schools.