davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

and the canvNSa4 yromises to be highly
successful.
The quota OF associate members for
this district IS rs, but prospects arc
that more than two or three times that
number will be secured
The good citizens OF North Wheeling
are realizing that the end and ann Of
Scouting is good citizenship to make men
physically strong mentally awake and
morally straight
This Is what Scouting is and what
Scouting means. Is II not a cause worth
promoting and working for with all your
might, especially IN this crucial hour Of
our nations history? Scouting gives tn"
spine: you give the backing. Invest
dollar in b0yhood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
J,W, CALDWELL POST

The members OF J. W. Caldwell pos.
G. A. r., arc requested I" report at
Grand Army hall corner Of Twelfth 3nd
Chaplirre streets. this morning at go
O. clock for the purpose Of. taking their
place IN tho soldiers HOMECOMING IN !,
radc Automobiles have been engaged
for the accommodation of all who can
not march In the parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
THREE MORE PLUMS
ARE DISTRIBUTED

city Manager Charles q. d:phln hand
ed out three more political plums yes
tcrday when he appointed James Nichol
street commissioner for that portion of
the city sodth OF the creek. TO take the
Mace Of Charles pichl: JaT Frame Ia
succeed William Trua1 as wharfmaster.
and Henry Rustcmcycr. market master
for the Center market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Scouts Hold ROuSing
: Community Meeting

The campaign for associate members
IN Wheeling received an additional boost
by the grand scout rally which was
staged BY the Washington District Com
nittee for Boy Scout week.
About seventy-five scouts. headed oy
the Scout Drum and Bugle Corps. par
AIDED the principal streets preceding the
community meeting. The Scouts carried
appropriate banners inviting their par
en.s and friends to attend mass meet
Ing for the purpose OF becoming better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
aEr GOOD RESULTS.

This honest, straghtf"rward le''rt
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with backnchc;
rheumatic pains sore muscles. awlul
tired feeling and other symptoms or KID
ncy and bladder trouble. Il hnv" got
such good results from Foley Kidney
Pills that can sleep much better ana
the pain in my back and sides IL gooo
lot better. am goinG to keep on tax
ing them" Mrs. Chas. Gray. 20 bh
St Detroit, Mich. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Harry McCord Of this city, 1oTmer tIoOr
walker at the Geo L. Stifel dry goods store, has
Just been cited for bravery by Gen. Lloyd A. brett
commander Of the SOth division. "During the en-
tire period that his company was in action, lncud-
inc the months of September and October, he ex-
hibited the most exceptional ability and daring
while acting as a runner, never failing to deliver
every message entrusted to him and to perform
with the utmost credit every duty, without regard
to personal risk or Safety said Gen Brett In con-
ferring the honor.
Young McCord was mcmberof the 3l9th ma,
chine gun battalion, fourteen OF whom were clteu
for valiant service. The battalion saw some of the
hardest fighting of the His many local friends
will be glad to learn that his services have boon
recognized by his commanding officer. He is now
at Camp Sherman and will probably be homo Iues-
day or Wednesday. .-..' -.~- ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

There will be a special service hc'd
a, tho Second United presbyterian
church next Sunday evening m hon"r
Of those Of tho CNnGr"G CATION VINO nav"
been in their couniry'S service. n"
pastor's subjcc, Will he The victories
of Peace" Patriotic ORGANIZATIONS "l
tho city have been invited 10 att"nn'
This service will b" followed by rcc"p-
ton Monday evening nj which nm"
musical and literary program Will DC
rendered and refreshments served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Tho Ohio County Bar Association Is
making arrangements for an outing AT
tho Country club some tim" during the
present month. The committee on ar
rangcments consists Of Carl o. schmidt
carl G. Bachman. and Campbell II.
Richards. The program will INCLUDE
an elaborate luncheon and variety OF
social amusCmcnts.
There is a movement on foot among
tho members Of tho ASSOCIATION 10 close
all law offices at noon on Saturdays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
&e{8ffG6
HOMECOMING CELEBRATIONS
Store Closes Wednesday at 1000 A. M.
Our DUN Harry McCOrd

(Reprlnt From NeW@
HARRY McCORD Is A BRAVE SOLDIER
Was Runner in 315th Machine Gun Battalion
Gen. Brett Says He Is Fearless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

The greater the necessity for saving
the kreater your opportunity l. use
The N elliEenccr Want AcS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Tho New York Shirt Waist corpora
tion has leased tho Jacob Scntlinger Jr..
property at 1856 Main street until re.
Gently occupied by thr Worls Millinery
store, and Will occupy tho sam" ABOUT
the middle Of July. TIL" rooms viii hc
used for a plant for the manufacture
nf shirt waists and IN" now enterprise
will furnish employment 10 numo'r
n ncoplc mostly girls. TIL" work oil
rt.,,odc,inr the rooms will begin IN
fcw DAYS. Tho New York Shirt WaiSt
corporation has e. number Of factories
scattered throughout the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
HERE AND THERE
ITEMS OF Interest tn Local People
About wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

Practically every business establish
mon, and office in the city will he
closed to-day for the big celebration IN
honor oc the returned soldiers Police
Headquarters will be the only office OF
tho city and county building open.
Mayor Thoner issued prnslamaron
several days ag1 declaring to-day hol-
jday and from all indications 1t Will De
generally observed as such.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

No sooner were s""is for III" Wl'iard-
Dcmrscv championship hattl" I" nc
staged m TCl,do. OHIO on July an
nIoc.d on sale than Wheeling fans PC
gan to make reservations. Am1ns me
first 10 secure tickets for r!nGsidc seats
were John and Tom Finn"Ean' Ihcv r.
ce,vcd their tickets Monday and !ne
r,stc boards bear the pric" marx OF 90.
nrr Present indications are '""s
Wheeling will &c we'll represented at the
ring side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

The hoard Of directors of the lna'hp,,,,
-, Gmmm"rCc viii meet Friday noon: ~
his meeting very lnrorlhhI ,,nrs ri
will h" taken up anu W.
rn,ltinn nature attended, 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Tho Chamber Of C'"mm"rc" Gnoa I r"aIs
inr tomorrow afternoon at ''ocN !"
'hG rn'' EMBARRASSING committee VIII ,t HIto
~ marrow afternoon in the Offices
ar tho chamber At q" clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

of Killingly for many years, living much of the time at Goodyear. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Patterson, of Danielsoa, with whom she has been making her home; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Marcy and three brothers, Albert Keene, of Colorado, Eugene Keepe of Putnam and Charles Keene of Pat
 trsen, N. J.
 Have you seen those extra special Christmas hoSes of stationery at .5s cents and sl at the Keystone store ?--- adv.
 The pupils of the eighth grades of the Danielson school are to have a Christmas tree and prosram of exsr- eises. in Phoenix hall tAis afternoon. To this event one of the most joy ous of the year for the young people. | their parents and the public in general 1 have been bidden.
 i The program of exercise has been
 carefully arranged and the numbers will permit the children denonstrat- l ing much relative to the benefits of ! the educational system under whicl 1 they are acquiring nowledge. In other schoois throughout the l town tAere are efher Christfiaas exer ' eises planned for today, which will
 mark the end of the fall term and the pSStnHtlS pt HIS Ndtdttpu pSltoa tHdt i will extend to December 29. when the sehooih viii reopen for the winter term. New Years day also will be q
 holiday for pupils in Killiihgly' y's 1 schools.
 Just arrived at the Keystone store
 more of those beautiful dolls at s5.59, S7,s5, sle,s5 and SIP B each and lots 1 of cheaper ones.-ady. s'f's I Cars owned and driven by Fred
 Racine and Leonard P. Marrison, both of this town, were damaged when they came into collision, 1 There is daily giEing te the fund
 to make Christmas a happy day for needy families in panielspn, bat l posited their contributions in the re eeptacles that have been placed lp diherents stores in the borough. Five more cars of coal have beer geceiEed by phe" DeAie'EeIa and
 Plainheld Gas anr Electric eompaaF and Manager J. Howard Burdick cars are on the road for tie con- eern, so it may be stated that the i fuel crisis for the eompanF is passed Home iareWeries without aumlel
 through S sRisafS ah fhis aters, s 1t is ia5 said
 and illicit distiiiing also is being ina-
 troduced, one hears in the talk of the street.
 Just received--a new line of bath; robes at s7 95. $S.95, s9.95 and Sl0.95 ai
 the Keystone stere.-aadv:
 The action of the town school com mittee in advancing salaries of the teachers of the graded schools IF KiIlingly is in line with what is beins
 9R aer @ esaax of isKnh hia in RssR sa sese a26s an of many towns threugheut New Eng
 land. That teachers salaries gre in
 adequate and wholly out of adjust;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
DANiELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

been arrested in Baltimore and in their confession relative to operations in stealing automobiles they told Of leaving this ear, which belongs to 3 Boston man. at 9 local garage. They went from here to N.sW London, where they sto:s another machine, thence to New Fork and Baltimore.
 Having made representations at the Gilbert garage that they were short of funds and Weugd be willing to leave the car as security for loan of S2s tlpF-r ---7 = >--~-7r dated, left the garage and never returned,
 Mi4en C.lie4 4icrariand reported back to Boston within a half hour after he had been requested to make the investigation here that he had To- cated Na car, he was congra tulated for his prompt and efficient work by the inspector with whem he talked 0
 kiIilngly, apparently, is one of the most motor mad towns in the state Everybody, nearly. owns a car or has a relative or friend who does Figures in the hands of the assessor: show that 7e5, motaF vehicles are owned in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Killingly and on the West Side, this being about one machine for every lozen people. Apparently there ie
 lille worrying over the high price of gasoline and oil and tires and oths;' 9nings that make the cars speed by.
 But then why shouldn't I{illingly be thoroughly motorized2 It is one of the few New England towns that gets more out of the automebile industry than 1t puts into it-as its great tire fabric mills and heir hundreds of em- ployes and big pay rolls testify.
 Having opened 3 real cold weather campaign last Monday, General Jack Frost showed the people of Killingly some real class in driving the temper ature down Thursday morning, when the mercury Threatened to slide through the bottom of the tube.
 Up at the town farm, near Day. vile. at ) 2. m,, q truthful instru- grees below zero, Over at the Hall farm in South Killingly it was IS de- grees below, inc same record that was reported from Brooklyn and other places in this vicinity.
 Danielson either got off easier or its thermometers are more conserya-
 tive. At Weodward's the recording thermometer showed F degrees be- low as the record for the night, and this compared with various ether re- ports from various parts of the beF= ougb.
 At noon Thursday when the temp eratnre had run up tq zere, the weather seemed comparatively warm. The intensity of the cold wave forced
 essation of practically all out door
 work. There were many however, whose occupations are such as to require their being outside more or less of the lime and this class of workers were punished very much,
 There gas one consolation for househoiders, hoWever-Visions of an lice crop that will mean less than s1 per hundred pounds in Danielsen 'aext summer:
 Mrs. Fannie A. shippee, 7S, widow night at the home Of Mr and Mrs, i of Albert E. Shippee, who died about l5 years ago, died during "Wednesday John Patterson. on Broad street. Mrs Shippee had been ill for several weeks Mrs. Shippee was born in Smith field, R. I. She had been a resident
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

n7}snt with the present economic standard of the country is everywhere admitted.
 Mrs. Edward Hatch ef Hartford IS the guest of Mr and Mrs. P. r. AIur- ray of Academy stleet, -
 Ice on sp.tle vl i.4e small ponds in the vicinity of Danieison has reached a thickness of 1 to 5 inches and safe for skating. This cannot be said yet. A9Weyer, of ice on the larger badiss Of water.
 Fishermen are awaiting their first chance at ice fishing and numbers of them will take a chance on some ef the smaller bends today This season will be unusually short for the sport, for fishing through the ice IS legally forbidden after January 20.
 Superintendent Hope, of the local division of the Shore Line Electric Railway company announced Thurs 1 day that, in response to many re- quests received, the 1.25 D. m. car from Danielson for Providence will be restored Saturday, and that this car VIII he run on SaturdaEs, Sundays and holidays until further notice When this car is running, on the days indicated, there' wifi be what is known as 9 fuiI two hours service between panielson and FroVidence.s Vaudeville was added to the usual oill of motion pictures at the Or, phenrl Theatre On Thursday evening i and the added attractions-five acts2 were partieularig pleasing to the pa- irons of the house.
 That it is Rreatable to hunt foxes provided you catch your quarrg, is | indicated by the fact that two Iecsl ] men who give q little time each win ter to thos great sport have jus,
 cashed in more than sis0 for peits
 taken since early fall & Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
DANIELSON

The engagement of Miss Olive Kent, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. JaIes Kent of Elmvfile. to Floyd Nebtleton, of Central Village, was announced Thursday evening, at a party given for a few friends at the Kent home in Elmville. A supper was served in a room very prettily decorated in pink and white. Each guest re- ceived a rose tied with a pink streamer which hung lsom sns- pended basket. At a signal each girl pulled and released an envelope con taining an announcement of the en- gagement. Various diversions cons tributed to making an especially pleasant evening.
 Within IS minutes after he had re- ceiYcd a telephone call from the Boston police department, Thursday noon, Chief John Mcfarland had re, covered stolen car that has been at the Gilbert garage on Furnace street since December s.
 The men who stole the ear havs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
v 7''77F7 v s77 2 7'''7-7'
 GAMES

An infinite variety of Games in- eludiag Archarena (5e games in one) and the ever popular Par ehsesi.
 Dolls from 29c upwards. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
 $2.5o to $500
 Extra Reels for these machines can be purchased here from 25c to $1.75 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
PUTNAM. , |

State Atternev and Mrs. c. E.. seaF1s are to leave for their southern trip January 2s, and will be away un- III about inc middle of March.
 Just arrived at the Keystone store, ganleissonn: mpfe of those beautiful dells' at s55a, SF.as, s10.s5 and si3.s5 each-and lots of cheaper ones.-adx. e 4 truck owned by A. Gilman ana gempany ana light touring car own ed by Rev. r. D. Harrison of Wood st2eE WeFe in eallision near Bug bee and WHlf's, at the square, Thurs day morning. Tie machines were not badly damaged.
 Mrs. Chester Brown, of Dayyi1Ie, is a patient at the Day Kimball hosni- tai Mrs. Brown fell in. the woods while gathering Christmas greens and breke her leg.
 This is cl9sing day for the schools ef Putnam and there will be Christ mas exercises in most of the grades.
 Pestmaster Alexander Gilman is urging patrons of the office te mail Christmas cards and packages at the earliest possible time. as the holiday mails this year will be burdened witt, a record breaking amount of busi- ness. 7's-
 Big line of toys. dolls. games and books at The keFstene, Daaislsen,- =
 Otis Fox is spenddiing a few days in
 The amount of the city snriHk,ing tax has been assessed this year at s7T7I5.
 Notices have been posted at the rail- road station that full restoration of train service will take place next Sum day. This will give back to Putnam a train each way eaeK day hetweea this city and Worcester.
 Fhe Merchants committee of she Chamber of Commerce has announced that the stores of this city will be open Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday ep- enings of next week to aecommodate holiday shoppers
 Claude Munyan has sold his farm and stock in the town of Thompson to Linus Logee and has purchased 3 place in Worcester, where he ex= Reets ta locate With his family about the first of the year.
 Under 2 new arrangement, treliey patrons who leave here for points along the line betWeen Eirlviile and ProHidenee will De able to make coa- neetien at Bln1yille by taking the i2.S5 ear Saturdays, Sundays and hol- idavs- The new arrangement is ef- seetire on Saturday, of this week There will be Christmas pre- grane of music at the Methodist l church at ths Sunday morning ser 1 vice and in the evening the pageant, i White Gifts to the King. will le pre- sented e3 members of the Sundas1 gasrles T Fharsr ef aFaFs street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Waists of Real Beauty

Waists of Real Beauty Exclusive designs are shown here first, and more of them than you will find elsewhere hereabouts, many of the best evening shades are included.
 French Voile Waists
 $1.25 to $5.98 Crepe de Chine and Satin Waists
 $1.65 to $s,98 Beautiful Georgette Waists
 $5.50 to $s,50 Exclusive Novelty Waists
 s4.ss to ss.as Linon and Poplin Waists
 $1.25 and $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

ERWIN A. NOISE WEBS
 GEORGE FDNTAINEs REYBuRN Word has been Feeeixed of the laarz riage in New York city Monday. Dec. l5. of Geergie FeatalRe RsyRH7a of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
WITHHOLDING SHARE OF
 ESTATE IS CLAIM

On the claim that s2.3S1.42 with in terest from July 19, 1918. which is the
 Share due Michael Dodd of New Ia- ven from the estate of the late Thom- as Dodd of Norwich. Joseph S. New ell Of Fhemaston, conserVater fer Ali. cilael Deda, has brought suit for sS,9ee
 dana ges against the Administrators of
 Thomas Dodd's estate. These are
 John Dodd and Nellie J. Riley, both of
 Norwich and James Dodd of Der by. Thomas Dodd for distribution aecerd- ing to the final account was SIP 9S6.56 and that demand has been made upon the administrators for the share of Michael Doad, but they haze unlaw= fully refused to turn IL over and are retaining it in their possession. The suit is returnable before the superior court en the first Tuesday in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Shunlway Clothing House D. E. JETTE, Prop.
 Danielson, Conn.

Washington, D. C., formerly of New London, to Erwin A. Morse, former, head Of the Groton Iron works.
 Mrs. Reyburn was granted divorce Tuesday. Nov. f, 1919. from William $. Reyburn of Philadelphia on the ground of cruelty. The decision was handed down by Judge Joel H. Reed, who heard the ease in the superior court in New London last fall.
 What has become of the old fashion, ed girl who, when 3 love affair went wrong, pined away and died?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Nothing but Dependable Mer-
 chandise at Lowest Prices
Toilet Preparations

Beautiful boxed sets of "Jergens" products, comprising Toilet Water, Talcum Powder and Face Powder, at $2.5O a box.
 Djsr-Kiss Sets. in especially d. tractive cases at $4.50 per set.
 Jergens Perfume (in single bot tles), in all the favorite odors, Rose, Vfolette, Lily of Valley, White Rose, Lilac and Jockey Club at 35c, soc, $l.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
 Comb and Brush Sets, in Wood with Silver Trimming, also White Ivory at $1.75, $2.25, SAYS, $3.25, $3.5O and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
|Bugbee 6 w ulf|
OUR AIM:-To Turn Our
 Customers Into Friends.
Childrera's s Books

Children's Books in Paper, Linen and Linenette, comprising PietuFe Reeks, Short Stories Ainhahets, Painting Books, Santa Claus Books and A B C Books from loc to s9e.
 Boys Books, by Henty, Castle man and Rslphson, at 25c and Soc.
 Girls Books, by Carey and Meade, at 5Qc,
 Popular Copyrights for Grown ups at 7Sc.
 A beautiful line Of Fancy Galsn, dars for 1920, from l5e to 65e each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-28
INCIDENT OF RACE
FEELING IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 2z.-(special0
Here is a story of conditions in Wash
ington:}
conductor. very young in years and
experience, asked a negro for his fare.
How many times do you expect me
to pay you? / have already contribute
ed" replied the negro.
mo, you have not" returned,the con-
ductor.
You are "a liar. you blankety-
blank blank
The conductor looked the negro
steadfastly in the eye for a moment
and then turned on his heel
A moment later, distinguished pas
senger asked the conductor if he in
escape punishment
Il would like to resent it," replied
the conductor. "but if 1 should strike
a negro in Washington, 1 would be ar
rested and in addition discharged. 1
have a wife and two small children
and no other means of making a liv-
ing for them"
The passenger returned: Il am Sena-
tor Stanley of Kentucky. If you re-
sent that insult, 1 will pledge the word
of a United States senator that you
will not lose your job"
Instantly, the conductor leaped to-
ward the negro. He landed with a
Jack Dempsey under the chin, and
having dazed his man, continued to
rain blows upon his face. And then
opening the door of his rapidly NOV
ing car, the Infatuated man hurled the
negro into the open.
EAnd the last 1 saw of the VICTIM"
said Senator Stanley, relating the
story to other members of Congress,
"he was stretched out on the pavement,
apparently unconscious"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-28
GUARDS SEARCH 1900
STRIKING PRISONERS;
WORK TO BE RESUMED

Leavenworth, Kan. July 27.-Only SH
of the 1900 striking prisoner at the dis
cipline barracks at Fort Leavenworth
tonight remained to be searched BY
guards. before Col. s'edgwick Rice, com
mandant, issued the order to put the men
on work. Colonel Rice said the men J
bread and water diet would probably be
lifted Monday morning, full ration $
meal served ana the work order issued
With machine guns in place and armed
soldiers stationed at all vantage points
1,eO0 of the men were lined up today and
searched. Guards also searched all cells
and are reported II have found a number
of jackknives and daggers made from
table knives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-28
NEW PROHIBITION BILL
PROTECTS VEHICLE OWNERS

washington. July 2I-CSpecial.)
The bill intended to make national pro-
hibition effective, passed by the House
and now pending before the Senate,
contains a section, written by Repre-
sentative Landlord of Georgia, guar
anteeing the financial interests of those
owning vehicles subject to sale under
confiscation
The innocent owner of vehicle
will, under the Landlord amendment
'be paid from the proceeds of the sale.
The bill further provides that all money
after legitimate deductions shall be
turned into the treasury Unlike the
Alabama law, no monetary provision
is made for the officer who detects the
liquor or captures the vehicle.
In jointly enforcing prohibition, the
federal and state statutes will again
clash, it appears, unless the Senate is
moved to reject the Landlord amend
ment, and adopt the more drastic Ala
bama features.