davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

The Myers and Leonard fani- lies enjoyed a beach dinner above the cemetery. The Berg families went to the city reservoir for the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

The Fido Club went on Captain Johansens boat, the Karen, to Knig's Glacier and are unani- nous in their verdict that this was the finest and best of all their outing trips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

$500 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

school at 9.45. Myl's Forum at 12.15. subject, What Is tSe 3 Matter With the Pessimist Who Says-The World Is Going to the Dogs? Evening service at '; subject, How is the Game of Life Life Football Game? 2 Brief Mention.
 Mrs. Palmer. who has been visit ing at the home of y B. Baldwin. has returned to her home in New York
 Rev. c. Harley Smith will return to this city today (Saturday) after spending 10 days in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mrs. Smith, who &C., companied him on the trip. will return the first of next week.
 Miss Fannie Levine went to Hart ford to attend Halloween party given at the home of a relative.
 P. Mitchell spent Friday in Hartford on business
 Mrs. George Wilcox spent Friday in Hartford.
 Miss Helen Gorigan left Friday af- ternoon for Hartford to spend the weekend with her brother and his family.
 Mrs. T.. Sears and granddaughter of New Haven are visiting local relatives for few days Miss Doris Belcourt left Friday af- ternoon for Burnside, to spend the weekend with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
MOOSUP.

The Moosup's Girls club nfet at the club rooms Thursday evening to re- ceive instructions and material for the annual Red Cross membership drive. --
 Monday morning at St. Paul's church formerly of Moosup, was united in marriage with Walter E. Haberlin of that city. ..s..a, z.. 4,. 9ys
 At All Hallows' church tomorrow Sunday the Forty Hours Devotion will begin at the 10.30 mass and. con tinue until the o'clock mass Tues day morning During the obseryance of Forty Hours there will be held what is known as the Perpetual Adora- tion of the Most Blessed Sacriment.
 Letters from Miss Ruth A. Sum of the Connecticut Training School for eNurses at New Haven report that she likes her new dllties although the work is hardT and the day from 6.30 a n to D. m. The subjects studied are anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, ma teria, medica, in addition to ward du ey.
 Monday morning. at seven o'clock Marie Clara youngest daughter oi Mrs. Armanda Daigneault was united in marriageswith Charles F. Robitaille world war veteran, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Robitailieaof Union Vii lage. The ceremony was performed by Joseph H. Comtois who sang, thenup: tial high mass The bride was giyer away by her brother Arthur Daig- neault of Worcester. and the groom was attended by a. brother, sJ. O Robitaille of Moosup. :
 Big dance tonight Riopx hall, Jew ett City. Ideal Singing orchestra.--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

made on demurrer of Dorsey, Jr., Exi..
 demurrer of Edward s. Neilan, and demurrer. of Joseph Nafal, and the
 judge took the papers. Tn Scott, ct al,
 ys. National Electric Bulletin Corp
 the hearing on application of Henry
 M. Martini to intervene was post ; poned. Motion that non -suit be open ed WAS granted in Barnes vs. BonVou-
 loir. t
 In Rachel Horenstein vs. Jacob Gofdberg, alias Hendef, motion for a judgment for defendant on the ground thai it has been agreed by the plain tiff to discontinue the case in respect to the first count and that demurrer to the second count was sustained
 January Is. Is07 and no further pleading has 5been made by the plain tiff, and motion for leave to file an answer to the first eount were both postponed. Answer in ten days was ordered in tGrzymkoWslzi, .Admr,, ys., William " Backls Hospital, and in i've weeks ii, Fournier vss Shetucket Coal & Weed O.. on default for failure to answer IScott, ct al, vs. National Electric Bull
 letin Ccrp.. motion for Judgment. aEd Knowles vs- Douglass. ct al, judg- naent of foreclosure in accordance witf
 stipulation were postponed.
 In Lewis M. Young vs. Shetuckei ICoaK & Wood Co, default for failure to plead, answer was ordered in tM< weeks, In Helen B. Hooper vs. Lin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
ACidStoIllach
 Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 70 non organic dfae ases can be traced to Acio- Stomach, Starting with indigestion. heart .burn. belching, food-repeating, bioat, sour, gassy stomach, the entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ suffering in some degree or other. You see these. VIC tins of Acid Stomach everywhere people who are subject to nervousness, neadacne. insomnia, biiiousness people who suffer from rheumatism, ,1umbago ,sciatica and aches and pains all over the body. It is safe to say that about people out of 10 suffer to some extent from Acid-Stpmaeh.
 If you suffer from stomach trouble or, even z if VOL, do not feel any stomach distress yet are weak and aising, feel tired and dragged ous. lack ''pep'' and enthusiasm and know that Something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your tronhle-you naturalIy want to get back your grip on health as quickly as possible. Then take FETONIC. the wonderful modem remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indiges- lion. belching, gaesy bloat. etc. Keep your stomach strong. clean and sweet See BOW your general health improves-- --no WSquickiy, theold- time vim. .vigor and vitality come back
 Get a-blg 6oc box of EATONiC rom your dr,Qgist today It is guaranteed to please you' If YOU are not satished your druggist will refund your money.
 F ''<-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Norwich Bulletin. WilIimantie o. hee, 2s Church st. Telephone to5.

Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantie of- hee, 23 Church st. Telephone tc5.
 The first in series of concerts m. toer the auspices of the '. M. c. A. Twas given by the Hart Vocal Ensemble Tat the town building Friday evening z with an attendance of about 200. The Boston musicians proved themselves genuine artists and their numbers were heartily applauded.
 In spite Of rainy weather HalIswe'en merry makers thronged the streets on Friday evening attired in costumes as weird as they were original. One band of youngsters fifty strong. armed with tin pans and old wash boilers, gave an impromptu parade on Main street early in the evening. Mas querading was in vogue and girls at tired in masculine costumes and boys Tn girls apparel were seen. A social vas successfully carried out in the rooms of the Windham Girls club by the members and their friends.
 At the weekIyn meeting of James ]. Shea post No. 1s, American Legion, held Friday evening in the G. A. R. rooms of the town building with a gratifying attendance. it was decided fo accept the invitation from the n L tACl3llc d8cOCldllOh anu luI II out In a body for the parade Armistice night. Nov. II. William s. Casey, Albert Piche and James Litterick were appointed a committee to arrange for participation in the parade. Dr. Gap tain) w. P. s. Heating. chairman of the Legion. was authorized to confer with the school committee in regard to holding patriotic exercises in the schools of the town on Armistice day The Legion voted to give their whole hearted support in the approaching Red Cross Roll Call: Jaems J. Lee R. W. Downer and Abraham Sussman were selected for the committee to confer with the chairmen of the Red Cross campaign and render him any assistance possible There was con siderable discussion in regard to the matter of a permanent location fot rooms. the price set by the members of the c. A. R. being deemed Drohib- tive. IL was finally decided to leave the matter 10 the executive commit tee of the with the power to secure other rooms if necessary. The meet ing was in session about one hour.
 The following committees were ap- pointed at a meeting in the town clerks office Friday evening, to car " out the Third Red Cross Roll Cal in this city: Frank Fenton. chairman M. F. Sullivan. assistant chairman; B. Fuller. supply managed; A. c Scripture. treasurer; publicity commit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WEDDING.
Benatson-OIsen.

On Wednesday, Oct. 2s. at i2.S0 O. clock, Miss Ingeborg M. Olsen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. s. Olsen of Can terbury, and Clarence G. Bengtson, son of Mraand Mrs. Andrew Bengtson of Hartford were united in marriage at the Congregational parsonage on Westminster hill by the Rev T. Ed- ward Davies, Miss Signe Olsen. sis- ter of the, bride, was maid of honor, and Paul .. Bengtsop. brother of the groom, was best man. Oscar Olsen and Mrs. T. Edward Davies were the other witnesses.
 The bride was charmingly attired in travelling suit of gray with velvet hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of roses. The bridesmaid wore 3 beautiful gown of black net over yose colored satin with velvet hat to match and carried pink roses.
 After the ceremony dinner was sery- ed at the home of the bride to the i'm mediate family. Autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums were used foi decoration. A unique feature of th< table decoration was the use of au.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
COLCHESTER

Mrs. B. D. Remington and Mrs Samuel Raudenbuch were guests ot Miss Lucy Wilcox in Bozrah Wednes- day. s.s
 Rev. B. D. Remington was in West Chester Thursday officiating at the uneral of J. Newton Phelps MT Phelps died at his home in West chester Tuesday ater 2 lingering ill., ness from 8 complication of diseases He was web known in this place having been a dealer in horses and cattle for several years.
 At the Baptist church Sunday al 10:45 a. m. and D. m., the pastor Rev. B. D.. Remington will preach Morning subject "The Secret of life that is we'll pleasing to God' The or dinance of the Lords Supper will be observed. Special service in the ev- sening. Subject "Prohibition, does it pay as a saIoonIess nation.''
 Mrs. Emmelins Ranson was Ii visitor in Hartford Thursday.
 David A.! EIgart was in Hartford Thursday.
 A.. J. LeTender and a number of the members of Colchester camp, Wood men of the World was in Salem Fri day evening, where MT. Letendre or- 6e1Al11So A lACW fO0GC OA tIt OTQT that town with good chartr list. State Manager Garvin, of New Haven was present and assisted.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Garyin of New Haven were in town Wednesday ev- ening and attended the meeting of the Woodmen Circle; the woman's auxiliary in Grange hall. After the work of the evening lunch was served.
 s. H. Kellogg of New Britain was in town Friday. ., s.1 *,
 John Stankiewicz was calling on, friends in Norwich Friday.
 Frank H. Bartlett. of New Haven was a visitor in town Friday, A7t
 In the Congregational church Sum- day morning at 10:45 o'clock, the pastor, Nsv. Henry W. Webb will preach. Christian Ehdeavor meeting at 6:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Rhodes K. Lewis.

Following an Illness since Tuesday with pleurisy which developed into pneumonia, Mary Ellen IngrahmS wife of Rhodes W. Lewis. died at her home in Preston City, Friday. afternoon at 2.1o o'clock. Mrs. Lewis was in her f6th year and was born in Colchester. She always made her home in this section and for 45 years lived in the house in which she died.
 In 1866 she was united in marriage with Rhodes Ka Lewis, who survives her with two sons, John R. Lewis of Methune, Mass. and Edwin E. Lewis who lives at home There are also three grandchildren, Mary A.. Clay ton B.. and Reginald A Lewis of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SHORT CALENDAR FOR
 COURTS NOVEMBER SESSION

At a short calendar for the Novefn- Der session of the superior court here Friday morning. Judge Donald T. Warner disposed of the following mat ters: In Frisbie- Mccormick Co. vs. Holt answer or other pleading ordered within two weeks; and in Mary P. Crandall vs. Moves B. Crandall, a hearing on motion that execution be ordered issued in amount of s210.s was postponed. The judge took the papers. in United States Steamship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. after hearing the arguments on the petition of Edward F. Terry Mfg. Co. for release of certain per- sonal property
 In Wilkinson. ct al vs. Thomas Dor sey, IT.. EXT. ct al., arguments were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
A,,clo-saxors. .

The Angles ur EngIes, were d pcs. pie once located h . Hatf .0f fhes sarid, now knownAas SehleswIg g-f1nlstein and who accompanied or Immediately fol- lowed the saxons into isnriand. Tie Angles are believed 10 have been the more powerful raes.2far they occupied the larger ForfienI6f i.ritain. md they gave their nanie fa fie lhnd. for out of Engle Grewstlle word England and ths saxons nlatie the sor1 sAngto.saxoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

tumn leaves. with the name of the guest pasted thereon for place cards. Little Edith Olsen made the clever remark at dinner that she thought Clarence was the best hunter because he had really caught dear" in his trap.
 The happy couple left during the af-. terternos- amid a shower of rice. for an extended honeymoon trip through the south. They will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1 at g BidWelI avenue, East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Preston City. There is brother, Charles Ingrahan. of Willimantic and sister,. Mrs. Henry Tillinghast of Taftyille. Mrs. Lewis was member of the Preston City Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

zee s. Hooper, the order was granted
 for second publication of notice. ard in Lynch sv& Plant ct al. executors. there was extension of one week, for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WAILAl P|MP[ES| ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Spread to Face. ltched Badly. Was FretfuI. Cuticura Heals.

When my daughter was about two months old her head broke out with wstsry pimPles that dried up leaving milk crust. IL spread over her head and down into her lifi.e face. The itching WIS So bad I ha to put mittens on her hands, and she was fretful with 1t.
 "A friend asked me to try Cutirura Ointment and 1 bought s twenty-five cent box. In two days an improve rDentc0uid be seen. and in ten to four teen days she was healed" tSigned) Mrs. Herbert N. Rounds. $ Thur Der Ave, RED. 4. Box 55, Arle- boro, Mnss., Sept. 9, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Cuticura For Daily Use

cutieura Soap. Ointment and Tai- cum gre all you need for evcry-tay toiiet and nursery purposes- Bsthc with cuticrrs Soep and hot wxazr to cleanse the l,ores. If signs of rsd- ness, roughisess or pimpies s-e pees- cnf. or dnndiuf on soaip, touch gently with Cutirmz Ointment before bath ing or shampooing.
 -oEfff1rA pepi n. Bsstsn-- s1ld srryvhcru- 1c1r Hc- ointzcnt E and so.- Taic1.n zc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
WOMAN SPEAKER
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
III SOUTH AMERICA
MRS. IDA CLYDE CLARKE, TRAV-
ELER OF WIDE EXPERIENCE,
FINDS EXCEPTIONAL FIELD
FOR WORK AMONG WOMEN.
b. Mary Corner Raymond

With contagious humor and in pict-
uresaue descriptive styie, Mrs. Ida
Clyde Clarke newspaper woman. trave-
Ter. magazine writer. author and con-
tributing editor TO Pictorial Review.
held 4 delighted audience In smiles
and wrlpt attention at the evening
session OF the Southwestern field con
ference OF the Y. w. c. A. at Dallas
while she related her experiences and
observations during a six months trip
in South America Her subject was
"The Challenge OF South America to
the Y. W c. A."
True 20 her newspaper training and
the characteristic temperament Of the
newspaper writer-ready for any emer-
gency. from FIRE - sudden trip TO
South America Mrs Clarke picked
IN her hat ard handbags on short
notice and went TO South America last
January with a commission OF three
Other women sent by the national
board OF the Y. W c. A. TO study the
conditions and needs OF women and
girls in the Southern continent. Many
appeals had come to the national board
to send Y. W. c. A workers to South
America. As It q the policy Of The
association neve. workers any
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
SAYS CANCER CAE BE CURED
Texas Man Had Cancer on Nosc-
successfully Treated by DIR.
q. A. Johnson

j. II. Scott. K. +. II. 8, Box IS,
Whitesboro. Texas. had a skin can
Ger ON his nose. He was examined
by DR.. o. A. Johnson. Of Kansas City,
Mo-. and treated by that cancer
specialist. He states:
al commenced treatment the
18th of June and the sixth day.
II dropped out. The first day of
July, il was healed up without
any scar left, and suffered bat
very little pain. | would advise
all cancer sufferers to go at once
to DR.. johnson and be cured.
Don't delay. but go now. 1t has
been over FIVE years since I was
cured. and no sign OF return"
Or. Johnson has become widely
known as a specialist I'm treatment
OF cancer. lie conducts a large Re
search Laboratory, devoted entirely
10 this cruel disease The treatment
Is entirely medical external appli-
cations are used to destroy the car
Ger ard Internal medication 70 purifs
the blood ANY sufferer should
write at once to Dr johnson FOR his
book, Cancer Truths which tells
OF his experiences and wonderful non
surgical treatment. Address. Or. o.
=. Johrscn. suite 5so. 1894 Main 81
Kansas city. Mo.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
costs only few cents at any drug
store II acts without assistance,
tastes nice. contains no quinine -
Insist upon Pape's
COTTON CLASSIFICATION
DISPLEASES GROWERS

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Nov. 24.-The
Texas A. & NJ. College was requested
Friday morning by wire tosend TO
this territory Government cotton
classer. who may pass upon cotton
accumulated here, at Ballanger and
other points. The farmers claim chat
,he local markets are being based
upon conditions that prevailed dur
ing the drouth. and they intend to
hold their staple
Mrs. J. p. Avary and children Of
Paris. Texas are here on a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
YOUR COLD EAsED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
'Papc's Cold Compound" then breaks
up cold in few hours

up cold in few hours
Relief comes instantly A dose tax
en- every two hours until three dos
cs are taken usually breaks up Sc
we're cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged nostrils and the air passages
In the head. stops nose running. re-
lieves the headache. dizziness. fever
ishness. sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffingl Clear your con-
gisted head Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
WANTED--Cotton pickers. $500.
Will furnish house for large family
Joe Reep, Snyder. ZAP

1t is law OF trade that dealer
in any sort Of commodity shall take
account OF every item OF cost anil
add it to the selling price. II never
occurs to him that he should bear a
,art az the burden OF expense. Let
he public carry the load--and that
same oublic does II.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

MAKE BIG SAVERS OUT
OF "LITTLE sHAvERs'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

Greatest Education ia the Worid II
Teaching Children How to BE
independents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

the Rhine.
Human, ..Y''= man of Everett Wash,
" no shows the soldiers through the
castle chapel, pointing out frescoes on
a gold ground by Deger, the Life of
Christ, the Creation, the Fail of Man,
the Last Day, and in another room
rather outstanding freseo by Lasinsky,
showing Mr.. HohenzoIlern of an old
er generation paying visit to the bish-
OPP of Trier.
Careful of the Fine Floors
Then the boys pass on into the cor
ridor that leads to the rooms with the
particularly choice floors in1aid with
three different kinds of hardwood.
The guide slips his feet into pair
of felt slippers, large enough to cover
an army shoe. The boys take it sort
of for granted and do likewise and
on slippery pavement, across the
smooth floors.
Pretty soft for the old kaiser,'' re-
marks q doughboy, ito have the army
come up here and polish his floors for
him." and so it is.
The soldiers take in all the natural
appurtenanceS of welI-regulated cas-
tie with great interest. They view old
pieces of armor, costly and elaborate
wood carvings, good paintings, the
kafSer'S own personal dining room, the
rich drinking vessels and tankards.
They are making the best of their stay
in the vicinity of Germany's favorite
little river, the Rhine, and are storing
up "beaucOup knowledge against the
day when curious ones at home shall
be asking them about all the sights
overseas.
The trip is part OF the joint efforts
of the army and the .fY' to entertain
soldiers on leave, for Coblenz, in addi-
ton to being Third army headquarters,
is also leave center,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS
People of the Farce Islands Cannot
Truthfuiiy Be Accused of IN
due Curiosity.

The Farce islands are bleak and
Rain-swept group lying on the steamer
route between Norway and Iceland
They are recommended to the traveller
who would escape the prying eye of
curiosity and the stare of the crowd
A man with a great secret in his life
could emigrate@ to the Faroes, secure
I'm the consciousness that he might live
there for 20 years and his neighbors
would probably never even wonder
why he came
Every visitor to the little archi-
pelago notices this characteristic atti-
tutie of mild Indifference on the part
of the natives. so different from the
usual frank curiosity shown by isolated
peoples in strangers from foreign
lands The islanders are kindly enough
but they do not goZout of their
way to show it They're com
pfeteiy immersed in their own hum
drum concerns of fishing and farming
and they would hardly look up from
their blowing to watch an airplane
nv over. 1t is said that when their
ruling sovereign came over on state
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire; SO sure, 40
strong, so necessary. that no nation
can long exist that disregards it -
Lord RoseberTy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

REGISTER w. s. s. CERTIFICATES
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
old-Tine Ceremonies

In olden times the festival of Easter
was celebrated with many ceremonies
and sports. Then, as now, coIored
eggs were given In some places the
children rolled them down shiflsides-
In a royal roll of the time of Edward
I preserved in the Tower. appears an
entry of 1S- pence for 100 eggs to be
used for Easter gifts. Town author
tiles enga ged with due dignity in
gameS-of ball. It is recorded also that
on Easter Monday the women had a
right to strike their husbands and on
Tuesday the men struck their wives,
as in December the servants sco1ded
their masters From German author
ity it is learned that n-the Neumark
ON Easter day the men servants whip
the maid servants with switches and
on Monday the maids whip the men,
In some parts Of Germany parents and
children try to surprise each other in
bed on Easter morning to apply the
health-giving switches