davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
DANTELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

line. wflfred viens, Alfred Caron and Romeo Deaume. Louis B. Kennedy
 was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Difficulty in getting help to do the work. is holding up the cleaning out
 and rebuilding of the ditch that runs through Dayville and which has been
 causing annoyance by flooding of properties along its course. First Selectman John A. Gilbert said Fri day that he would like to have the repairs made this falI but if this proves impossible the ditch will be
 closed on the town farm property in
 order that other properties may be protected. The ditch is between 500
 and TOO feet in length. Much of it ! will have to be torn up and the walls probably rebuilt along a part of the course at least.
 A memorial service for the fallen
 heroes of the world war is to be held Sunday evening at the Baptist church ,. and in honor of the young mn<of the
 church who served te country in the
 great struggle. The special pro- gramme that has been arranged, for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Tha BrutA.

Popperton-"The wife has gone shopping and left me in charge of the baby. and I'm blest if know how to keep the beggar quiet" Grimshaw tafter critically regarding the bowling juvenile)-T should think you could easily keep him quiet, both in . vocal and physical way, by gagging him care fully, tying his hands behind his back, binding his feet together, mailing his clothes to the feer, and then admins tering chloroform to him." n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Our Foolish FlIosefx.

Cheer up. Why worry? Most any. thing you do will make somebody glad. If you get sick somebody who doa'r like you will be pleased about it. If you get well somebody who likes you will feel mighty happy about it. If. you die the undertaken is entitled to eongratula-er-that IS to say, we all have our little moments.-IndianapoilsT Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

performing tho work. An Increase in
the stan is regarded as an Imperative
need. II 1917 tho nurses attended A.
total number OF visits paid last year
was 'i.2s2. against 4i,90i the proceed
ing year.
The growth of the associations cf-
forts Is readily appreciated when the
figures FOR l?l7-'lS arc contrasted with
those for 1903 the first year of the
ORGANIZATIONS existence, when the
Stam consisted of three nurses. The
initial years patients totalcd i32, and
the visits numbered 3.li5
with the salary OF a fourth nurse as
the goal to be achieved. the asSocia-
ton conducted Its first tag day in
1906. The results of this appeal were
gratifying. and each year. as the pub
lie has become more conrcrsant with
the scope of the organizations en-
dcavors. there has been a corresponds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
's|x TRA|NLOADs OF OHIO
!. TROOPS ARE ON WAY HOME
Division Men, Who
Trained ut Camp Lee, Going
TO Camp Sherman.
CIVILIZATION AT COLUMBUS
Division Will Mobilize as Far as Pos
siblc at State Capital for Parade.
Will March in Other Cities Before
Muster Out.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April L.
-Four thousand Ohioans, members Of the
One Hundred and Thirtyfourth, one
Hundred and Thirty-fifth and one
Hundred and Thirty-siAih Field Artill-
cry Regiments. OF the Thirty seventh
Division, left Camp stuart. aboard six
trains today. for Ohio and home. They
will parade in several of the larger
cities OF Ohio and Will then proceed
to Camp sherman for rehabilitation.
Unfortunately, members OF this Ohio
National Guard division who came into
port on the hattleships Kansas and
Georgia this morning. arrived too late
3 TO join the happy party going west.
New YORK recently Will join the New
port News contingent Al Columbus for
"a big celebration.
! Tho scventyfour coaches of gay
American braves Will make hal;s a,
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and
Akron, where celebrations viii be
staged.
Mos, OF the members OF the one
Hundred and Twelfth Engineers. Il
part OF Thirty seventh Division. Ohio
National Guard. were from Cleveland.
They were commanded by Colonel
King.
These engineers paved the way for
the Ohio infantry and artillery in Bel
Eium, during some of the hottest en-
Sagements and later at the Meuse anu
The Argonnc. The casualties were not
heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
HOME SERVICE WORK
WILL BE CONTINUED
Red Cross VIII Remain Active Until
Decentralization IL Completed
In European Zone.

Home service work Of the American
Red Cross Will continue not only
through the period of decentralization
but a. so as a peace time activity and
Will be expanded in some communi-
ties to include others besides the fami-
lies of soldiers and sailors This has
been decided at National Headquarters
after a recent conference Of directors
ui civilian relief work in the various
divisions and in response to urgent
REQUESTS which came from all over tho
United States This desire for Home
service work to continue and CXpand
came particularly from communities
where there arc no other organized
agencies for social service.
In their plans. for the future. the
lied Cross officials arc especially con-
Ccrncd To sec that the service TO sol
dicrs' and sailors families shall not
be impaired. They will adhere To 1hc
present policy OF giving hclp only 10
those who ask for il and never going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Axe Figures in
Family Debate
BWteH Ready to Forgive
and Forget, bit HIS
Wife Was Not.

After having been hi, on the head
with an axe by his wife in Il family
debate staged at their home. II 1924
Last broad street Gin the rcar). James
hurrcli decided TO forget and forgive.
ana refused to swear out a warrant
N the case. His wife did not appear
I" hold the same forEivnE views.
however. and charged him with as
sauittnS and beating her.
When the trouble came to a china X
at their home yesterday. Mrs. Burrcll
was alleged to have SHED an axe at
her hubby, which damaged his physioE
nomN just below the left eye. An
extra edition or the affair first reached
the police through the mother law.
who had hardly told the news at First
station before Il daughter OF the pair
entered and assisted in the telling.
Before the tale was told Burrcll en-
tered. closely followed by his wife.
ana both are alleged To have Joined in
the story telling.
Hurrclis condition WAS such that a
doctor Was sent for and his viSaSc
patched before his wife Sworc on; the
warrant for him. The ease will be
heard in Juvenile and Domestic Rcla-
tons Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
MOONSHINER LOSES CASE
IN u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Judges DisnErcc with John Smiling
as to Conclusive Character
. of Evidence.

John Smiling, OF Sumntcr County,
:. G., was convicted OF Illicit distillinS
and appealed TO the United states Cir
cult Court 81 Appeals here, asserting
that there vas no evidence against
should have Directed a verdict in Ills
favor.
In affirming the case Yesterday
Judge Knapp. who delivered the
opinion. said that there was sufficient
evidence TO justify a verdict of guilty
1t appeared that in this case officers
went TO smiing,s farm and met him
them to his home. and there they found
a invent -onc gallon iron pot over the
fire: This pot was fun OF stuff which
looked as If il had been boiled"
barrel containing Il mixture Of meal
and molasScS. and another containcr
which the host kicked over SO that
the officers could not sample it. Some
AN apparatus which bore some resent
blancC to a still.
In another case in which tho opinion
was delivered yesterday by Judge
knapp. a verdict agains, tho Charles
ton and Western Carolina Railroad in
suit brought by Andrew y. Aiw'anS
was affirmed. This was grade
crossing case in which one man WA;
killed and three were injured.
There was evidence 10 tho effect
MAT two trucks were being raced 10y
soldiers who occupied them and who
were the victims when Il train passed
the crossing After saying that the
soldiers were under orders from the
clarcd that even IL tho trucks were
racing. the court was unwilling to say
that they were guilty of gross ncEli-
Eencc as a matter OF law, and. there
rejecting certain instructions was not
erroneous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

DIR. John McNclIl md DIR. Camden
CObcrn. Itibic lecturers, speak In \.
W., 4. 4. auditorium mt and =.
Finance committee OF city Conn
ell meets nt City IInIl at =.
Industrial mud Girls Work Con-
Central Fields. Y. W. e.. A.. meets
ut the association building ut $3.50
and ..
Dance for benefit OF Homecoming
fund of GrayS, Grnys' trmory, $3.50
Ia II.
Women meets mt Professional
WOmnn'S building at 4.
james River Garden Club meets
mt home of Mrs. 4. W. Patterson,
on Cmry street Rond. Mt ..
Meeting or the Highland Park
WOmnn's Club at 8.
Spring recital by the pupils OF
tOrium nj S;:s0.
Confirmation lecture. at Church of
the Holy Comforter ut :.
Miss Mary Carter Anderson Ice
lures To the WDman's Club of Gin
ter Park on 'Shnkcspcnrcnn Diver
>i"ns" at the new schooIhousc mt &.
Rev. w. a. Il. Goodwin. ID. d..
Church. Rochester. y. y. breaches
ut Emmanuel Church, Brool, Iiill,
at =.
Special MONDAY service for men
~ 81. I'aufs Church ut I.
All-ha. mcrtins of Methodist
iirhmnnd district. Park Place Meth
odiSt Church, beginning ut 1880.
Academy of MuSic-"Thc Man
VII" Came Back S:2a.
Lyric-Nnudcvillc and pictures. ,.
.::;O and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
PLAN ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
TO JAMESTOWN MAY II
4. 4. V. a. to Restore Icnrdlcy House
In Time "f July 20
Celebration.

Mrs. u. V. Valentine. first vice prcsi-
dent. presided ut wcn-attcudcd meet
ing Of the Association for tho prcscr-
walton of Virginia Antiquities. held in
the John Marshall House yesterday
morning.
meeting was that the icardiey house
be restored on jamestown Island IN
time Tor the tricnnial celebration of
the hrst session Of the House OF Bur
This recommendation wac made after
hearing the report OF Mrs. J. l.. Light
foot. chairman Of the standing conn
mittcc on Jamestown.
The Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities owns twenty
three ana one half acres OF tho his
remainder being owned by Mrs L. y.
Barney. of Dayton. Ohio.
1t was also decided nj This meeting
Jamestown Nj May "n4u" Mr P'fE gmrT ray 70
Tor Is chairman OF the arrangements
for the pilgrmatc.
The homo of Chief Justice Marshall
IN its entirety by John Marshall High
school is again open 10 the public
Mrs. John l., Lightfoot is hostess for
Monday and yesterday we're Mrs. Il.
West Tabb and Mrs. William Hugh Mel
son. Miss ELLEN Barhy and Mrs. W. -.
Thomas Will assist Mrs. Lighrfoot to-
day. Mrs. Caskie Cabcil tomorrow;
Mrs. Q. II. Funston. Friday. and Mrs.
Aston Cabell. saturday.
The home of the chief Justice is open
from 10 a. NJ. Until 4. NJ every day,
except Sunday. liostcSscS appointed by
the Association for thu Preservation
on duty 10 receive visitors and explain
I" them the interesting features Of The
beautiful Interior Of the home.
Mrs. T., u. Washhurn Will bc hostess
next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
DROWSY, LANGUID,
D0PY WITH COLD?
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alcrtncSs
OF yesterday

That "all in" feeling that accompa-
MES Il heavy cold and ccasclcss cough
is replaced by enc of rcstful rcposc ana
gratifying relief when you use Dr.
Kings New Discovery
Fcvcrish Pushes. phleEm congestion
throat ache, croupy coughs. mild bron-
chtis arc allcviatcd in short order
Fifty years of casing cold and cough
pain have made 1t known nationa lly
Sold for nifty years. All druggists. soc
and S1.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
HOLD OPEN SESSION
City Council Finance Committee VIII
Hear Views of Tnapu.crs ON
budgets.

The City Council Committee on FL
nance will hold another session to-
night 10 hear the views OF the tax
payers on the departmental budgets
that have been presented. Anyone
who desires to bc present and discuss
the various financial questions involved
Will be welcome, say the committee
men.
1t is likely that the hearing will he
the last before the committee gets
down to real action on the budget for
1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
VISITING NURSES HAVE
TAG DAY NEXT TUESDAY
Booths VIII lie Located at Convenient
Locations la All Parts OF
RichmOnti.

Arrangements are being completed
rapidly for the annual tag day Of The
Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton. which will be held next Tuesday
Booths for the sale of tags will be
located at convenient places in all sec
tions Of Richmond and the associa-
ton has high hopes that contributions
will hc sufficiently generous to make
possible the addition OF another nurse
to the staff.
crease in the activities of the associa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

whore the offer OF assistance Is un-
welcome. There will be also a scrupu-
lous care TO avoid duplicating, or in
tcrfcring with the work which is be-
ing done for social bcttcrment by any
other agencies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
American Rest Cnmn C,o.

~, MANCHESTER. ENGLAND. Apri, +,
me American rest camp here, thrnn;c
WHEN ioo,oo0 men had passed. sfncc *
closed today. The departing AM, wa
troops were given an cuthusIa al IT, TIC ica
OF on chtraining for Liverpool "eh1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
Sentenced to Five Years.

Joseph Jcffries was convicted in the
liuStinEs Court yesterday of tho mali
cious wounding of Claiborne rate and
sentenced to five years in the pcul-
Tertiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Coo. After Alleged Forrer.

Detective Sergeant Itcrtucci left
Monday for Baltimore to get AIaccc
Neal, colorcd. who is wanted here to
answer Il charge of forgery. lie Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
The Weather
(Furnishcd by L. ). Weather Bureau.)
Forecast: Virsinin--
Forecast: virginia.
Fair Wednesday,, slight
W warmer interior,
Thursday fair. warmer.
North Carolina-Fuir
Wednesday,: Thursday
fniv ,rnr,,.r
Local Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 40
2 l.. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Maximum temperature to /. M.... IS
: l.. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Minimum temperature to Il. M...... -
Mean temperature Yesterday. ......., ~
Normal temperature for this ,Iatc... D..
Excess since March l............... 80
Deficiency yesterday ................ -
EAccsS since January l............ 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Local Rainfall,

Ra mall last twelve hours ......... Eonc
Rainfall last twenty-four hours ..... None
deficiency since March l............... 81
deficiency since January l............. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

accused with forging n check m ..E
American National Bank on his I'm e u
account ','O 1otuCE. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02

men you must remember that when blood n right the liver
stomach bowels and kidneys become healthy active and vigorous
ana you WI" nave no moro trouble with indigestion ackache head
ache. I'm "''Ado'e' heao
Get Dr. Perccs Golden Medical Discovery TO-DAY ~ mod
% IN 'act or qid form send l0c trial ,
Dr. Percc's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N y ~ 'As' !"
Occasionally one should clean house castor oil or ,;pv nils
MAGE up OF he Mayappc leaves OF aloe aan rt mt
up D ~ ercc and now sold by almost all druggists in hs contrv
as Doctor Picrces Pleasant Pellets Always convenient IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
CONDITIONS IN IMPoKrA>r CITIES.


Temperature. II. humidity 80 wind Iii
cotton. northwest, wind velocity. is:
her. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-02
Oh! MyFace

People who have i'm
pure or impoverished blood
should be careful! to take
only a temperance remedy
made Of wild roots and
barks such as DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery
is and has been for nearly
0yeara. Ingredients print
ed on wrapper.
The fret day you start
to take this reliable mcdi-
cine, impure germs and 40
cumulatlon begin TO sepa-
rate in the blood and are
then expelled through the
eliminative organs.
In place Of the impur-
tics, the arteries and veins
gradually get fresh vital
lzed blood and the action
OF this good blood on the
SKIN means that pimplcs,
boils, carbunclcs, eczema,
rash, acne and all skin
bicmlshes will disappcaY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20

fCR SALE-my famous Ford Tour
lng car. Better known as the
cincinnati Flyer" Has run many
thousands of miles and just start
cd. For the purpose of getting a
he" and better car, will give this
one away for $375.00. Better come
gulck. II. II. Medlin, Summerton,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
SUMMERTON BUREAU
HARRY E. COPELAND, C0rrespo dent

stopped to water the stock at a water
ing station along the road. All the
wagons had stopped, the deceased
driver being near the rear decided to
drive on ahead SO as to get out near
the first wagon possibly to avoid the
dust. In passing the wagons his
wagon struck the wagon driven by
Arthur Ryan and pushed Ryans wag-
on IN the ditch with heavy load on
It. Ryan approached DuBose about
same and words were exchanged
which led to the shooting upon the ar
rlval OF the wagons at St. Paul. Eve
witnesses to the affair stated that
Ryan shot at DuBose while he was
yet on his wagon and that DuRoao
Tell on the wagon and became en-
tangled in wire fence on the off
size or the wagon and that RYAN ran
up and emptied his pistol in the BODY
or DuBose who tried 10 run but fell
aead after going only short dis
lance: Ryan, who it was thought
would surrender, as soon as he found
that he had killed DuBose made well
MS escape and is still at large nos
Sibly IN the swamp near st. Paul
Several posses have hunted him but
so far no trace of him could be had
Both negroes bore bad regulations.
lsyan having come from Charleston
and DuBose from Columbia. 1t is ru-
mored that this is the fourth man
that Ryan has killed. Another negro
was arrested as accessory after the
tact;; An autopsy was held over the
dead body of DUP and the coroncr's
4urE came to the .ct that George
Dubose came to cath Of gunshot
wounds in the hands of Arthur RYAN.
while the other negro who is in the
county, Jail and whose name it is im-
possible to ascertain IS held as be-
ing accessory after the fact.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-20
10 Our Many Friends.

We, the undersigned, want to take
TINS opportunity of expressing our
greatfulness and appreciation to our
many friends for the acts of kindness
ana generosity during the illness of
my wife and our mother. 1t is i'm
possible Tor us to see each and every
one personally and we take this
.neinoa OF expressing our thanks and
.iuly nope that we may be able to re-
us.
E. O. Rowe and Children.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20
Potatoes and Tea.

The people OF Jackson, Tenn. eat potatoes. They u a great man
potatoes from Chicago 1 S#@
They pay q freight rate of 10 cents 100 To- geta car OF potatoes hauled
ron Chicago a distance off III miles. . $3.50
But the railroads will haul that car of potatoes right through jackson a.
OF to New Orleans Htance o. 929 miles, for q feight lateo Of ly AZ ccms a
100 from Chicago-a less raef for vice the distance. 8S#
That makes the cost OF living higher in jackson, wei though IL is nearer
the source of supply. The railroads ARBITRARILY levy a tax IN every meal eaten
at Jackson, Tenn. M
A tax On tea started the revolutionary war. More people eat potatoes han
drink tea. Yet potatoes are only an example. The railroads have beer for
years levyng the same kind Of tax against the intermediate south ad the
interior west o everything the west n south have bought from the north
and east &8@&%
The west and the south have organized to fight this tax to the finish.
Either this tax IN the south and west mustb De removed, or else thu same
tax must be- levied N the interior east
#4 If the present rule is good, We insist hat it operate boh ways.
We insist that Pntsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Columbus pa a
We insist that Philadelphia, Trenton, and Hartford pay a higher rate N
cottont than Boston doe. @
We insist that Omaha and Kansas City IA a higher rate OF southern ,a
sugar han Chicago does.
Senate bill $50, now pending before the Senate committee OF interstate
commerce, and Hous bill 1886, 10 pending before he Hous onnmttee8 al
d foreign commerce. If enacted by congress- will u a stop to these
determinations
The vest and south are seeking the enactment Of these ills II they arc
not passed then W e shall demand that the Interstate Commerce commission
maxi the violation Of the log n short haul principal universe n apply
with equa fore against III east n north. r
F Southern interior Traffic Association. Jackson, Tenn.
Reno Commercial Club, Reno. New.
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, Spokane, Wash.
Mankato Commercial Club, Mankato MINI. 4
Pendleto Commercial Association Pendeton, Ore
Public Service Commission Of Nevada, Carson Cy.
I. lThese associations want recruits. They hay n idea based in essential
Justice the railways may IS well begin to nsten-Ed. Tribunel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20
The Laws Delay.

From the Dearborn Independent.
Anyone who has ever had the misfor-
tune TO become involved in a lawsuit can
testify to the fact that legal procedure Is,
to say the least, leisurely, and while most
persons would admit that undue haste
: would not be conducive to a clear under
standing and full justice, still, at times 1t
would seem hat elaboration is carried a
bit too far. Every locality has its story
of a famous long continuing action, but
no community in the United States can
enter a competition for honors in this re-
spect with Europe, and particularly
ran
One lawsuit which demanded the atten-
ton of the French courts for quite a re-
spectacle period was begun in the year
1910 by the Comte de Nevers against the
inhabitants of DonZy, and was not finally
concluded until 1913, the litigating having
continued for 63S years! Another, begun
in 1854, by the inhabitants of Campan
against those of Bagners, continued it's
~leisurely course for q similar period of
638 years, being concluded in 1892.
The 18th century seems to have been
fruitful in the production of these long
running suits, for another, also begun in
1854 and bye the same Campan folks,
agaist four villages in Aneau. and which
Is Therefore now e65 years old. is still I'M
settled.
n might think these cases involved
vast estates or other matters of great i'm
portance. Perhaps the lawyers find tech
nical points of terrible difficulty, but to
the layman it seems much ado about Moth
ing-in each case pasture and forest rights
only were involved.