davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

l. \ The May term of the criminal su- lberior court was opened at New Lon { eon at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, With Judge William s. Case on the skench. Sheriff H. F. Draper officiat- l kd and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of- fered prayer There were 2S prisoners !, hl the pen and IS present at court -Eho had been released on bail. ss There will be no session held on "Wednesday, on account of the Gen. tennial celebration which will be ob- served by the general assembly, that saay. The jury has been summoned 2 In for Wednesday,. The foiowMg sfleas were entered Tuesday afternon: --e Elisha R. Briggs of North Stonlng-. fton pleaded guilty to charge o1
 sStealing poultry in North Stonington
 f3n April $. 1919.
 ff Chester A. Phillips pleaded not
 skuilty to a charge of enticing It
 Hear old girl away n pm her home ir
 sxorwich, on May II, 1918.
 ks Joseph Jones, ct az, charged wlth ssrta tutory burglary at North Stoning- Uton. on February s. 1918, pleaded not
 Equity. 's Jacob Forge pleaded not guilty tc
 fl charge of assault with intent te Atnurder.
 XII Thomas Coffey entered plea O Hot guilty to a charge of rape. .sf Tony Baldi pleaded not guilty tt kA charge of breaking into a railroad sstar.
 Sss Augustine Bonelr entered a pie; etsf not guilty to a charge of assault stith intent to murder.
 ffs John Develina pleaded guilty to
 tharge of stealing poultry in Mont f%Yire on March 15, 1919.
 ,%l James Bates. charged with havinl ssssleommitted adultery with Inez Hall il sETontville on March 10. 1919, pleade x &@uilty. TSfH. T. Murray charged with havin &..troken into a railroad car on Marc, -<1ss at Midway. entered a plea o f,tliltv. He also pleaded guilty to a Aiarge of breaking and entering 4E4ilroad car at Midway on March 1; $Ef Samuel Lee pleaded not guilty to ( tfarge Of attempting to break an Af or
 4st-4 Edward r. Car0en'e~. charged wit F7f wing committed adultery with Ad
 ftfe Cairhcs in NCntvillc on March Il
 tt419. entered a plea cr guilty.
 kftFranceno Cerasa.o pleaded nc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

BerIin.-Col. Charles M. Jarvis, hay ing assumed the financial management of the Federal Adding Machine cor poration in New York which will ne oassitate in the future his absence from town the greater part of the time, is, much to his regret, compelled to give up his farming operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

New Britain.-,PresiGent Anthony S. Andruiewicz and Vice President Nladyslaw Godiewski Of the White Eagle company have been chosen by the incorpora tors. to go to Poland to select site for or secure factory in which to engage in the manufacture of cutlery and hardware.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Norwich Officers at Criminal Court.

Officers Charles Smith and Frank Henderson of the Norwich police force were in New London Tuesday at the opening of the criminal term of the superior court. They were concerned court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
On Duty a. Police Headquarters.

While Officer Charles Smith was in New London Tuesday to attend the criminal superior court, Officer Myron Morgan was on duty in his place at police headquarters in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Mary Yale. Bridgeport, and Mrs. Mabel nE<. II,r-

Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard suggested that a suitable memorial be placed at the capitol in Hartford in memory of the fathers and brothers of the Daugh- ters who fought in the Civil war; which was accepted by the convenient and a committee was appointed to start work at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
.Feelinc of Sympthy.

If President Wilson ever finds time to go 10 another ba eeball game. he will probably feel thrill of sympathy with the umpr re who is called upon to render a close decision.-HVashingto Star
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

Children's Dresses, large assortment, lowest prices in town.
 That new black ruff sailor for Women, worth $500 to S4.0o-our price $1.47.
 In fact we need not mention much about Millinery, as we can hardly sup ply the demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

THE PASNIK CO. sell for less
 THREE STORES Norwich, Danielson, WilIimantic. All Three Stores on the Main Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

A CCORDING to astrologers, this Is
a not a fortunate day. for Mer-
curry. Venus, Saturn and Uranus are
all adverse
Under this eonfiguration depress-
ing and alarming rumors are likely
to be prevalent and TO affect business
affairs.
It is an exceedingly unfavorable
sway for the stock market or for
financial enterprises
During this sway the mind should
be safeguarded against dependency
and discouragement. for Il marks the
transition OF what IS established TO
new conditions.
Saturn again BODIES III for the aged
and for all that the past represents.
The government OF the stars seems
TO foreshadow the greatest distortion
OF mental viewpoints and the most
serious results.
Uranus is IN a place supposed 20
have a very sinister effect upon the
mind which Is peculiarly susceptible
to self deception.
A great fire OF incendiary origin IS
prognosticated and It viii incur i'm
mense property loss as wen as loss
Of life.
There IS a sign read as affecting
coleEe-bred men and women, or the
so-called intellectuals who VIII be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Insurance A Poverty Anhdote.

ON every hand especially in the winter sick and i'm
" p1ovident persons to be who today might be
independent Of public charity had some person on whom
they dependent been consdeate enough Of the
future take ont insurance The tendency in all for
ward looking countries today IS toward compulsory lnsur
ance. It is proposition worthy Of consideration.
Undertakers know the difficulty with which many FAM
lies the funeral expenses Of their loved ones Some
persons never meet them at all They can't Death ne
qusuty leaves the bereaved not only without money but IN
debt to physicians, druggists gTocers and others a
widow and small children survive they confronted with
the dilemma suffering and sinking to lower standard
Of living OF Of accepting charity. Had the husband and
father insured his life for $1,000 the family could at
least have lived IN comfort until readusment to changed
81 Psso has hundreds of widows Most of these good
women once lived in comparative ease without fear OF
thought Of day when they would have TO toll or oreaa
sarTe for the want Of It Insurance costs so little and
worth much that it is almost criminal negligence not
Insurance has value to the policy holder as well as &c
the beneficiary. If young insures himself it is an
investment He arrange to have it paid to him at
time IN life when It VIII be needed most and when money
is hardest to By men who have TO earn It with 1er
hands Men have been heard to say: ooh, can't spend It
when Pm dead" IF my vile gets It some other man
viii get it from her" Such men are selfish If they have
children some should be provided for their future IN
case they VIII inherit nothing Perhaps the insurance men
making large profits But It must be admitted taey
are doing mighty lot OF good
Nov is the time for husbands begin saving the money
with which their wives VIII buy their (the husoanos)
Christmas presents.
The Associated Press correspondent who referred 70 II
as almost" the last had fine sense Of dsermna-
ton.
When Maj Seanland finds bOndsmau It Is safe bet
he won't 90 IN for target practicing.
The Chicago Tribune might have had better luck had it
libeled Mr.. NewberTy.
We al rejoice that president Wilson is able to sit on
his veranda again.
Has the Fail subcommittee hzzled Out7
Moderation Is The saken chain running through The
pearl chain Of all virtues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
AMERICA FACES TROUBLOUS TIMES
PATRIOTISM NEEDED

MERICA never was in greater danger than now. The
n form Of government have all learned to believe to
be the best developed may prove to be Of the
shortest lived If patriotism Of most unsesh sort does
prevail the elements which increasingly
menace II.
u the grasp Of winter we are threatened with coal
shortage and railroad strike IF the train service into
FL Paso stopped for two weeks the city would face utter
starvation Not in any hgurauve or poetic sense put II
would be actual literal death to than half Of the
population. This city, probably than any other IN
America depends On the outside world for what II eats
Also II must look elsewhere than in this vicinity for its
fuel
That this is no idle pessmse prediction is proved by
the conditions which prevail IN the north this very hour
Cities Of than 100000 population have closed their
schools their churches their theaters and many Of the
stores open only part Of the time, due to coal
shortage AND the coal shortage IS due TO the fact that
coal miners have gTudge against coal operators and want
wages which even many Of their union leaders say
are exorbant IF the miners and operators could fight It
out without injury the public it would be satisfactory
But as It is somebody ought to be able to take them
crack their heads together and make them come to their
senses.
Behind the movements Of the Unions possibly unknown
20 most OF the themselves there to be some
vel defined effort Of intriguing opponents Of form Of
government to seize control Of the United States me
strikes have suggested that are the mercy Of organ
lied labor VIII be if DO not take steps to break its
power II is absurd that hundred and ten million
people should be at the mercy Of half million miners and
another half million railroad men. And II every union
man IN the United States should strike tomorrow indus
Try would be Paraiyzed Not wheel Wouia turn N q
week America would stand stock sth At the head OF
these union men are few leaders who feel they ale
glance their organizations before their country This
state ef affairs must not be tolerated Not that unions
should be abolished for they to be abolished capt
tai again would exploit the working as 1t formerly
did But labor must not take over the government
More thai strikes threaten the country IF the reports
Of federal agents Michigan be true, we are not yet free
from political grating In fact It seems that while we
were busy fighting enemy Of the government another
took advantage Of diverted attention to get In It's
work II the Michigan federal grand jurys Indictment IS
based OF facts the entire Wolverine state has been
rupted By man whose campaign cry that he was
sT--E he
From every quarter Of the country come reports Of
urofffeering Excessive rents to be the main OBJ
ectve Of dsapprova These added to revelations Of ex
oesve profits IN wartime contracts show that labor IS not
the only menace to democracy.
Il is tine men who do the countrys thinking gathered
themselves together to plan way through TO the light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Climate OF United States Seems Grow Warmer Each Year
Grade Crossing st Oregon Street Causing Inconvenience

constitute an experiment. They y ~
start with the Adclub luncheon RI
dav and continue as an open forum OF
A clearing house for an exchange OF
ideas. After the luncheon business
men who desire may retire 70 COM
mittee rooms for more oetatied as
cussion OF subjects in which they
are specially Interested The base
ment Of the chamber OF comnerce is
70 be made into cafe Tor ms pur-
pose
There IS only one kind OF produc-
ton and that is farming" said K II.
Roberts. manager Of the climber Of
comm BY farming do not mean
simply the blowing Of ground and
the planting OF seed. The fisherman
is a farmer, also; he farms the wa
tiers. The lumber jack IS a farmer;
he farms the forest The miner Is q
farmer; he farms not the surface, but
the regions below the surface The
rest Of US as merely the assistants OF
the farmer. II the farmers product
were not distributed or made over
into finished articles by factories his
work would soon be without lncen-
tive, so distributors really are as neces-
sary to both farmer and consume as
the farmer himself Il is only when
We do not contribute something Of
assistance TO the farmer in the bread
sense that We fail to be Of value 70
society. The slogan Is setting 70 te-
Nobody should work. everybody
should hire It done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
PeYSOnette


ERNEST IHOMPeUN SETON
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON - the
L man who writes animal stories.
looks like a wild animal himself. said
one Of his most ardent admirers re-
Gently. and this Is really the highest
compliment his friend could pay him.
for sac is a great animal lover too.
He is a large man with lots Of shaggy
hair and keen sges, eyes that can
recognize a bird as far as he can see
see Il in the sky or can follow a
track in The woods where the ordinary
unalert human could see nothing
He lives in the middle OF the woods.
near Greenwich Connecticut His
house, barn and garage we're planned
and partly built by himself, and fit
into the background as perfectly as
any Of tn homes Of his woodland
friends. They are charmingly irregsl-
lar buildings that happened naturally
rather than through much planning.
Mr. Seton believes In the beauty OF
perfect naturalness. he prefers
homes built for the greatest comfort
In living, rather than excrescences
on the landscape designed for some
mysterious architectural effect He
prefers natural pine rather than imi-
tation mahogany.
Mr. Seton is boy enough 10 enjoy
making something OF a game Of his
life. For instance on his cellar steps
he has painted skulls and cross
bones They are not to scare children
and timid servants who might OBJ
5ect to the spo0kiness Of such deco
rations In a cellar. Rather they are
70 Illustrate and constantly remind
him Of his favorite motto:
Men may rise from their dead
selves TO better things"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

II REALLY believe that the United
] states is gradually undergoing a
change Of climate" said z. ". Clark
From what 1 know and what have
been told I think that each season
IS a bit warner than the one pre-
vlous. The fact that there must have
been this change going on for all
time IS evidenced by the receding OF
the glaciers which once extended
down into the states. Their presence
Is shown by the small surface rock.
which EeoloEists have explained Is Of
glacial deposit Where this line Of
glaciers extended also the creeks and
other waterways give evidence Of the
glacial presence at one time So 7 am
quite certain that each decade sees a
change toward warmer climatic con-
ditions."
7 stood for over Is minutes On
North Oregon street recently and
watched others arrive and wait for
the passing Of freight train until
there was a small army Of u.s. said
Herbert Bruner "On one side OF the
tracks were four street cars and on
the other three There were at least
IS people on foot and probably 20
cars were backed up In each direction.
Then when the caboose pulled past
everybody began 70 hurry 10 get
across and IL Is little short e nil
racul0us that none was iuiUl ed by
the motor cars. This brings Us again
70 the question. win the city fathers
ever take this matter up and get re-
lieE' II the railroads can show such
very excellent reasons for not run
ming their trains in the south part
Of town. then why not detour AT least
the frelghts that way and thus pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Lille Interviews.

vent the inconvenienclng OF many, Tor
the desires Of the few. 1 sincerely
hope that this matter VIII be an IS
sue IN the next civic election then
we can judge the candidates by what
they have done in this matter Main
street property owners have tod me
that heavy trains, running at al
times Of the night, Whistllng need
lessly, and making q hideous uproari
has rendered their property Tar less
valuable than Il otherwise would be
And even Ia the face or this the city
council sits still with folded hands,
rather than take up the matter"
The greatest problem the county
school faces is getting a place for
teachers to board and room" said
Miss Myra Winkler. There are only
q few places a teacher In the outlying
county communities can find to live
at. and consequently where accOmmO-
datious are imuossi Bile OF very hard
TO get. il is hard 10 get good efficient
teachers. and teachers who viii be
permanent We hope 10 be able to
partly solve this by getting homes for
teachers The house. the trustees at
Canutillo have just purchased. means
that for that district the three
teachers needed there VIII always
have a place 70 live. They do their
own housekeeping and have real
home. A few more homes Ike these
and we will have more coniented
teachers and more efficient school
system"
"A luncheon viii be held at the
chamber OF commerce each day at
noon for the business men Of Ei
Paso," said John h Regau. assistant
manager. "and these Iunchsons viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
Ripping Rhymes
AnthemNo. A

MY country you're peach pebble This contend cen
when the High Cost al Of later years proee
1ob without end Land Of the pilgrims
praise,
taking income automatic
jacks under wadl
these abroad; Over other Shores
they have million where
how the gTowl viPng his Ovl-ook
ons there arguing black despair jaWsmths with wind spare
GAL Ny country get things going straight things
their VIII cutting strike;
Of Nike, L be sooni
Copyright George WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

OF the Declaration Of independence
Fsrrv- Va conspicuous In history
SIN legal pzrlance what IS the
court docket .,..
e-What was BENJAMIN Frankiin's
vocatiou3
T-Who was oscar Wilde2
e-What are the three coins OF
smallest denomination ever issued 1y
the United States minll
9=What is mariners measure
1O-What is seer--L thompson
Feature Service, 443 Fourth ave.
New York Justin Fair, originator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
KYLZ

Answers 10 Yesterdays XVIII
The Goodyear welt is an in
vented method whereby the uppers
are attached 70 the soles. shanks anu
heel, OF shoe a method that refo-
lutionized shoe-making.
"a copyright is a registration Of
an original printed OF written WorA
10 the library Of congress IN ASH
ington. BY which the composer OF
author Is protected against plaslar-
s-Indiana is called the ~Hoosier-
THE thistle is a popular emblem
OF Scotland.
because the accrued interest IS added
20 the principal and IS compounded
or % is merged and becomes part
OF the principal. and interest Is
earned by the lump sum.
e-The abhreviation Ltd" in Eng
land and English possessions means
that the company or the firm IN
Volved IS chartered by the govern
menr and the financial responslnl.lL
q the stock holders IS Limited.
method similar 70 Incorporation II
"A scribe IS a writer. author. let
ter-copyists the term originating IN
the day OF the ancients. In olden
times relatively Few men could read
and write and those who could Were
usually professional scribes or letter
writer's TO the public
6-Au escalator Is a moVing-helt
device that Is substituted for a stair
way from one level 70 another. the
passenger" steps upon the moving
belt and is carried TO the floor above
or below.
a-The Hawaiian Islands we're
called the Sandwich Islands before
the occupancy OF the Americans, and
annexation to the United states as a
territory. their present status.
1o-Hetty Green was called amer
ica's richest woman. a New Yorker
who left an immense fortune The
money was accumulated IN invest
ments. MORTGAGES and loans
New Questions
Who was Anna HEIDI
2-What are the final two words
Ga the familiar axiom, "Alfs well
S-Who wrote the completed draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
HOROSCOPE =.


come involved in difficulties affecting
the Industrial situation
Saturn is in a place menacing 20
mines and miners During this dlrec-
ton Of the planet there may be IN
tensified troubles that exist beneath
the surface OF the earth. This would
seem 10 presage some sort Of acci-
dent or explosion.
Neptune and Jupiter COMBINED iu
the third house denote continued
trouble in railway and postal mat
ters.
In the midst OF labor agitation and
Industrial disturbances the arts VIII
have a decided impulse this winter.
the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate It IS
should guard against possible illness.
Changes and new friends are fore
cast.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be careless and unsettled
They should be taught habits OF tidy
ness and thrift.-Copyrigh 1913. by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

I'VE " KITTEN LHlle.
ABOUT THE man
WHO aUARRELED with his wife
BECAUSE SHE said.
THAT HE liked Druns pie
AND HE said he didn't
AND I'VE told you all
HOW SHE vent away.
TO HER sisters home.
AND WOULDN'T come back.
UNTIL HE'D admit.
THAT HE liked pruns pie.
AND I'VE been worried
AND IN sure you have
AND BECAUSE you have.
HASTEN to tell you.
THAT SHE'S back again.
AND JUST last night
IN THE dining room
SAW them both
AT A table for two.
AND BE was smiling.
AND so was she.
AND THEY'D ordered their dinner
AND 50 had We.
AND I watched them both.
WHILE I sat and ate.
AND THEY both were glad
AND Ny heart grew warm.
THAT SHE'D come back.
TO THE tail. sad man
No LONGER sad.
AND had . desire.
TO GO to them
AND SHAKE their hands.
AND SAY TO them.
THAT I vas glad
But NY wife protested.
WHILE insisted.
IT WOULD be all right
AND SHE said it wouldn't
AND said It would
AND THEY'D understand
AND SHE said they wouldn't
AND THEY'D both be sore.
AND I said they wouldn't
AND SHE said they would
AND I said she was foolish
AND SHE said she wasn't
AND THAT I was foolish
AND said I wasn't
AND SHE said I was.
AND WE almost quarreled.
But THE waiter was listening.
AND WE had to quit
AND SHE'S not here.
AND SHE can't answer back
AND know was right
AND TaE not going to be bullIsd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Rers,sr-e o. once

AND. ANYWAY
I DIDN'T 90 over.
AND on the way out.
WE WENT right past
WHERE THE couple sat-
AND I looked at the table
AND IN front Of the nan
WAS A slice Of prune pie
JUST ABOUT half gone.
AND as passed
HE LOOKED up at ne
AND HIS great blue eyes
WE'RE THE eyes Of a striker.
FORCED BACK TO work
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
Hy JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

A DUTY.
BY being sad
You add unto lies sadness
By being glad
You could add TO its gladness
wherefore 4 say
" hen days are duh and gray
We all should strive
To keep good cheer alive.
Ard add what stores OF Joy we can
To lift the clouds from or our fellow
man
(Copyrisht 1918. BY The McCluri
Newspaper Syndlcate-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

The daughters Of Sir Robert Wilmot
Bart, who has a training establish
ment near Ascot, England. take an
active part in the training operations
Of horses in their fathers stables. and
regularly ride at exercise on the fiat
and over Obstacles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

TELL BLMKLEY wants z trade a
punch bowl fer a croquet set. Tn
ole time doctor that sllus wanted Z
tap you nov has g grown son IN tn
profession that wants you t have all
your teeth pulled.
Copynght National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure plumpness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03
WILL HoLp rEAcHERs. 80.

Examinations leading TO all grades
OF teachers certificates will be held
Friday and Saturday IN the office OF
the county superintendent Kiss
Myra Winkler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-03

Equal representation for women
and men in the governing boards Of
the federation trade unions IN Bel
GUM has been accomplished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

!: 60 KHEEH{BEsa7HH55YEE5ERI &C

UElEIElI7VNU[H~e g
e to hold Janu- v77n1HT N/NS
uce stock be- .vCJM J. ny N\Y<>
our regular Gus >XTY IL ~ MN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

u? 49,: :; y: Is! ! !:
80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

OUR BUSINESS
GROWTH
Every month our
business shows q healthy
growth This = a. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Y 1N uluCS

starts Fl