davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
NORWICH TOWN

Owing to different arrangements,
Rev. Z. Lyman Hood president of At
lanta university for 10 years, will be
the speaker this (Monday) evening at
the February meeting of the Mems
league to be held in the First Congre-
gat:onal chapel. Rev. Mr. Hoods sub
ject will be Social, Industrial and Re-
ligious Conditions Existing in the
South.
There was an informal hour of music
at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after
noon. Violin solos were beautifully
rendered by Miss Elizabeth Lane, in
Guiding the prize song from Die Meis-
terSinger Wagner), La Cinquantaire
Gabriel Marie). Miss Newbury was
at the piano. Mrs. Charles S. Fiske
had charge of the musical program and
sang two songs in excellent voice,
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower (Ruben-
! stein) and Just You (Burleigh). Mrs.
Ffske played her own Accomplishments.
Several hymns were sung and Onward,
Christian Soldiers. with obligato. end
ed the hour of music One of the sing
ers who had planned to assist in the
program was unable to be present
! owing to a severe cold. Those who
did take part were most generous in
their efforts to make the hour a pleas
ant one.
Rev. E. Lyman Hood from Brooklyn,
/ n. Y, preached Sunday morning at
the First Congregational church tax
ing for his subject Jesus, the Christ
the Man of Prayer, Our Exemplar
Prayer is natural to US. he said 1t
! is communion with our Heavenly Fa-
Their and all may pray at any time and
anywhere. Are we becoming too busy
to pray? Christ broke bread at the
table and offered prayer. Did we
! breathe prayer as we broke bread
/ this morning? There are so many
| limitations in life! We cannot add one
cubit to our stature or know what an
hour will bring forth; we live in the
today. A peculiar blessing is that
there is no limitations to the promises
of God to His children. Let us in our
hearts hear the call to prayer.
| An interesting program for Lincoln
day was given at the Sunday school
! session.
Private George Tague, who recently
received an honorable discharge from
| service, has returned to the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
! Tague, of Mcclellan avenue. Private
| Tague was called into service July %,
| 1918, and left Norwich for Camp Dew
ems, where he remained for six months.
Soon after his arrival at camp the 18th
division was organized with Major
! General Henry P. Mccain commander
Private TaSue was a member of Com
pany E, 74th infantry, the champion
regiment of the 18th DIVISION with
Hugh L. Petty captain. Nov. 6, 1918, a
military and athletic tournament was
| held in which the regiments of the
18th division participated. When the
meet was over the sum of points in
/ 60, IN
against 20 points for the other regi-
| ments together This meant the 74th
| had won the military championship
gold cup. A military tournament was
announced for Nov. 18th to the eth
which resulted in the greatest activity
throughout the division
l Colonel OltverEH. >Dockery, r. who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
n.er agent, has taken The second trick
job at North Windham.

ner agent, has taken The second trick
job at North Windham.
| George Brown met with a peculiar
accident Tuesday afternoon while
cutting timber. He was walking on
q log when it started to turn throw
Ing MIN down. Just before he fell
he threw his axe so as not to fall on
it and it came down on the back of
his hand, cutting several cords and
small arteries. He was rushed to S..
Joseph's hospital, Willmantic, where
tie wound was dressed by DR.. C. E.
/ Simonds
! 1t is reported that Private Frank
A. Phillips who has been in the Put
nam exemption board since last fall
and who went to Fort SIocum last
Friday to receive his discharge, has
been quarantined there.
! j. j. Fitzgerald and son Edward
/ were in rewards Valley Sunday.
The three Fitzgerald boys who have
been i'll with colds are recovering.
| L. ]. Rogers of Towards Valley
called on friends here Sunday.
/ 1. w. Hammond and George Brown
! were in Willimantic Wednesday.
Mrs. L. C. Albro was in Putnam on
Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
Laurel. GLEN

Clifford B. Thompson of Pendletor
Hill was business caller at the home
of Thomas Wheeler recently.
Mrs. Kenyon mas moved to Noank
George Hill is making improve.
ments on his house.
Thomas Wheeler was a recent bus
ness caller in Shamrock, r. 1.
CareV Main is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. William Main.
An oyster supper is to be held thi.
month in the vestry of the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10

been in Y. w. c. A. hostess work at
Camp Dix, IS now in the y. NJ. c. A.
canteen service at Camp Lee,
The Westerly Ministerial association
will give a reception to Rev. Freder ok
A. Macdonald. Wednesday evening.
Deacon Ethan Wilcox, LIBRARIAN en-
eritus of the Westerly Pubic library,
is critically i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
RAWSON

]. J. Fitzgerald was in New London
recently.
There is no school in the Union
district owing to the illness with
pneumonia of the teacher, Mrs. Kent.
c. Carlton Sigman is the new sta
ton agent here. Mr.. White, the for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
cur THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago ILL.,.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for. pain in sides
ana back, rheumatism. backache, kid
} Hey and bladder ailments; and Foley
I C4thartic Tablets a wholesome and
| thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
lconstlpa ton, biiiousness, headache and
ksluEgish bowels The Lee & Osgood
Eius
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10

entirely of Catholic boys. ANY good
Catholic boy twelve years of age or
over is eligible to Join and help fill
up the troop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
MISSISSIPPI TO
 HAVE GOOD ROADS

Washington County, Miss, has ac- cepted a proposal of the Kenshaw Construction Co.,, of Birmingham, Ala, to build 54 miles of concrete road in that county, good initial stretch in county system, Up to the present there have been built but ten or twelve miles of concrete road in that state, so scattered that the stretches began and ended nowhere.
 Many other counties in the state are displaying keen interest in the improvement of their highways this years and the citizens of Washington County, Miss, claim that the contract just awarded is merely forerunner of still greater mileage of 365-day-a- year roads, which will be placed un- der contract this year and next.
 Washington County is going to build real roads right now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
CAPT, CHAMBERLAIN TAKES
 HAND IN EXAMINATION
(Continued From Page One.)


 fore leaving Paris.
 The defense announced that 1t would call as witnesses the mayor of St. Jenne and his daughter who are reported to have told one of the wit nesses for the defense that an Amer i:.cn airman had landed in the vicin- ity on last July 18th.
 The trial is progressing slowly. Donald Harper, counsel for Chamber lain, wished the court to sit tomor- row, Easter Sunday, but the presid- ing officer decided to adjourn the hearing until Monday.
 M. Bazin. CAretaker or chateal at Rozoy- En- Erie. where the British aviation officers were stopping. tas- tified this afternoon that he saw Chamberlain there in the latter part of July
 Madame BrideauX, keeper of a ho' tel near the Touquin aviation field testified that she remembered seeint Chamberlain. She identified him ant recollected the conversation of Eng fish officers in which ChambeI lain's name was mentioned to the effect that he had not returned from fligh over the line sa ndthay thought hin lost. Then the next day, according to Madame BrideauX, they informed her that he had returned. She as serted that the account of the flights received much publicity in the vicin ity of Touquin at the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
FOR SALE-COTTAGE.

The eioht-roo~, ,"ot+a oe lor~n Ev- ino room and bath situated at the southwest cornar of Sivth avenne ard Walnut st~on+ Sna'ed bids will be recnivoA hv the Board cf Waraene of St. Joserh's chn"ch +;ll 9 o'clock n nn. Sa+"rdav Nav 2A 1o1o nnd then nuhliclv onened and road. The nurnhaso" will hn re- c,,ired to rnmcvn the h'uldino from the nren,ises within 15 days after confirmation of cola TNe ri"ht tN rnie"t anv4and rll bids is reserved R deemed to tho inte""st of tho Nppore~atio" I+o 1as So 5privi'noe #
 snection wjal be- pss,ertsH bv the dtcnnauts ''ars YeasNrahss ShAsy'e +n nscsneetive s,mrchasets. '7 TERMS: Gssh in. hand. or Accountable neoo- tiahtei a0Idav raner hearin0 & DOT oaNtt 'intarest for inforrnation to Charles F. Moore. sacrntarv Board of f"Wardens, Bo~ 40 Titv
 f-20-26=5-3-10-17-23
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
WANT HEROES BODIES

Topeka. Kas. April 19-U, s. Sen- ator Arthur Capper has written the war department to ascertain if there is, any possibility that the govern ment will return to their native soil the bodies Of the Kansas soldiers who are buried in France A plan, of which State Senator Francis Price of Clark county is the author. endorsed hv Senator Capper. and Lieut.. c. s. Huffman. has been inaugurated for the establishment and maintenance of a state soldier cemetery. Veterans ot the world war and of other con- flicts in which United States has en- gagged would be buried in the propos- ed cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
K. OF c. TO GIVE
 BALL FOR ORPHANS

The Pine Bluff council of the Knights of Columbus, under the lead ership of J. Frank Franey, grand knight, will give ball at the Shrin- ers' temple Wednesday evening April 23. An admission fee of $l will be charged, and the proceeds will go to St. Joseph's orphan home at Little Rock, Catholic institution which is in need of funds if the lit tie orphans, as Mir. Franey declares "are to face the problems of life fully equipped to solve them, and to win their places among us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
OUEZON URGES FREEDOM FOR
 PHILIPPINES

New York, April 1o-Immediate indenendence of the Phi)linpines. on the double ground of the islands fit ness for self government and their rioht to this status under the Uni ted States war policy guaranteeing the liberaties of small nations, was urged here today bv Manuel L. Que zon, president of the Ph;llippines sen ate and chairman of the territory's s mission to this country.
 How could America give it's recog- milton. even it's assistance and CO., operation to the independence of Czecho- -Slovakia, Poland and other submerged nationa'ities. the senator asked, and withhold it from the Phil lippines? He called attention to his country's six years of self-rule. pro nounced successful by supervisine American officials comparing it with the total lack of experience of some of the liberated republics.
 Mr. OueZon voiced the Philippines enthusiastic approval of the league of nations, not only because of the need of an international agency to curb militarism and protect peace loving peoples. but of his country's experience under some of it's features He described ground precedent for the mandatory idea contained ir the league covenant the "unpreced- cnted progress" of the Filipines under American suzerainty. an administra- tion "from from exploitation"
 "This magnanimous treatment he continued. "has made Americs what it is today in the eyes of the weak and struggling peoples tht champion of their riehts, the redeem CT of their bondage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
EXCHANGED WAGES WAR ON AGENTS
 OF B0LSnEv|kI
sammies Get Propaganda In Anxiety For Reading
 Matter.

Archangel, April 18.--( -(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press. .)-While American and other allied troops are waging war against the bolsheviki on the Northern front, another war is continually going on in Archangel-- the war against bolshevik spies and agents.
 Nearly all the trouble that has occurred in Arhcangel, in the way of strikes and hesitating morale on the part of some of the new Russian con- script troops, can be traced to these agents. In the first place, when the allies occupied Archangel, it was absolutely impracticable to search out, among the civilian population, all the bolsheviki who remained behind. Many of the bolshevik soldiers whom our forces captured at the front including many who said they were forced to serve with the bolsheviki despite their objections, volunteered and were accepted, in Archangel, in- to the new Russian battalions formed here to fight with the allies. Some of these men were sincere volunteers and are doing splendid work at the front. A few others, however, be- came ringleaders of bolshevik propa- ganda plots aimed to destroy the fighting morale of their comrades. l Also, in the territory near the front, which consists for the most part of forests. bolsheviki have been able to come through our lines dis guished as peasants.
 It is tribute to the allied and Rus sian intelligence service that the work of these agents has been. for the most part, nipped in the bud.
 Realizing the source of most of the labor troubles that have arisen from time to time. the Governor General Eugene Miller. has prohibited strikes among workmen employed on war materials.
 Seek Svmpathibers.
 One of the efforts of the bolshe- vik agents has been their attempt to gain svmpathizers among the Ameri- can soldiers. This has failed signally.
 Bolshevik propaganda seems so harmless to the American troops that junior officers commanding de- tachments along the Emtsa river in the Kadish sector, on several occa- sions, accented arm loads of printed matter from bolshevik officers who came across no-man's land to barley with them.
 The Americans are short of reading matter down on this sector. which is a"cesihln only hv s|eighs. and the bol- shevik literature helps to amrse them these long Arctic rights. Most of !; it, writtnn in f'amhovant style anparentlv bv some Russian who formerly worked for one of the New York socialistic newspaners. calls on the Americans to come over and join +he harnv holshevik pr"'etaris+ a"d law down their arnos. -- Much of the nronapanda is included l" 9 weekly rawsnerer, printed in English at Moscow
 There is "'so namnhle+. written hu Q fo~n,nr Eno'ish ionrna|is+. which cttern,,+s 10 r"ove that the h"lshnvik' +~ont thoir nrisorors well. instead of ! kil,ino +hem as tho Americans have orown to he'iavn from evidence they have encountered.
 Jr +hnse rnrlevs between American and ho1shev;ki officers. which ara usrallv on the cnhinct of ev"hange of ,~;sorarS. +l,o ho1ehe,'ill officers cal rte o,,rs "1+ho"uh the salute has been abolished in their own army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
OWENS SALES co.

Owens Motor Sales Go. sold a Model 90 Overland to F. B. Mitchell of Sherrill. This company received one of the most beautiful and uo-to- date cars in the Willvs Knight Coupe, that can he seen in the sales window on West Second avenue.
 McNULTY, SALES co.
 McNpltv Auto Sales Co., sold an Oakland Sensible Six to MT. Seigle an employee of the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

'Why not? Cigaret smoking by women is not immoral. contrary opinions of woolen stockinged spinsters notwithstanding"
 Such is the unequivocal ver- dict of "Sonia," the cigaret girl of Greenwich Village. given after a rumpus raised over smoking at Vassar college and the compro- mise reached between the stu dents and the faculty by which the girls agree to confine their smoking to places other than the dormitorieS.
 Sonia-she has forgotten her other name-is the most incorrig- ible vagabond of New York's Latin Quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

There will be no Flu" at your house ii you keep a bottle of Dr.. Brunson's Favorite handy and take few doses when you feel little 'out Of sorts" For sale at all drug
 s1sts. ic.4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
HELP WHEN NEEDED.

A good fat policy feels fine after the the fire or accident. Wesc can give you the right policy.
 TAYLOR & COMPANY
 Reliable Insurance
 Phones 1O32 and 1O52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
OFFICES IN ALL CITIES

The National Automobiles Pro- tection association, which announces the establishment of offices and ser vice station in Pine Bluff, has offices in all cities, it is stated. In the ad- vertisement an error made the word offices" into officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
NEW PRICES ..- 3nc- COG, $1.20

News of fashions, materials and prices are found in the advertise ments of dry goods and clothing merchants in The Graphic. Read them. They're interesting. 4-16-tf
 Can This Be True!-A cynical bachelor says that when a girl asks time to consider she wants to consider her chances of getting another fel- low-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

The Young Ladies club of the Frs Methodist church will have cake sale Saturday morning at the Piggg
 Wiggly store. Buy your cakes iron us. 4.lS9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
+ + + I. + + + + + + +
 AUTO SALES + + + + I. + + + + + #
s. c. WE'LL Co.

s. c. Veil Motor Car Go. sold two Stutz cars in Hot Springs this week, and also closed deal on two more Stutz. One of these cars was sold to a Mississippi planter. MT. Veil also sold a five-passenger Paige to l. Reinberger of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Remember I am still in the green. house business with full line of yard and garden plants. Hanging baskets. porch box plants, old bas- kets renewed. Pansies and roses ready now.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS
 FLORIST Greenhouse Sl9 West Eleventh Ave
 Phone PRS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
PROF. D. F. THOMPSON DIES.

Troy. N. Y. April 19.-Prof. De- winel. F. Thompson. president emeri. tus of the Rensselaer, Polytechnical institute died here this morning af- ter long illness. He was born ir Bangor. Maine. and was graduated from Dartmouth in 1869.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
FOR YOU

We have today listed for sale a SIX room bungalow; has ninety-ioot lroh' lot. iron fencing, sidewalks, curb ana sutter, concrete driveway to garage and ideal location; can give posses sion in ten days. No. 1916 West Z"ro' Go out South Cherry and look, TermS' Nou will have to hurry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour It's better. For sale by all gro- cers. 3-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

FOR CINDFRS AND GRAVEL sND all kinds of hauling and excavation, call Ed Allbrsht. phone PAP H-ll-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Now turn to the Graphic Want Ads There is something there that will in- terest you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

You will wonder at the quick re- sponse Graphic Want Ad will bring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
WRIGHTS MEAT MARKET

For native and cold storage beef, pork, veal, mutton and dressed poul- try. 812 West Sixth avenue. Phone 1744. 4-7-1mo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-25
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, GAS To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
AS T'c Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Gladwen,
OF this town, says: "When about IS years
of age, suffered greatly :. Sometimes
would so month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then :. it would last
-. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and | began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three -. | gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all to Cardui..
am married now and have 3 children
:. Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
If | need ionic am glad 10 testify 10
what it has done for ME, so as TO help
Others"
1t you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any CT the other
ailments so common TO women, why no;
give Cardui tral2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 10 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-l39
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-25
"LORIINA."
Crank Monroe Beverley

CRANK monroe BcVorlV.)
The once popular song, "Lorena,"
is seldom heard now even in collect
ions of secular songs it appears o
be conspicuously missing. a few
facts concerning the origin of this
song will perhaps serve to rescue
it from oblivion, and to refresh the
memory of those who heard it a half
century ago
About the year 1858 Lorcna APP
pearcd in the West, and for ten years
had Il run seldom equallcd. The
music was charming, and the words
were strongly touching 1t was sung
almost everywhere; in the northern
army it was immensely popular, and
il made its way South through Gin
cinnati and Louisville. 1t was sung
in nearly every Southern home dur
ing the war.
Rev II. d. L. Webster was the
author of the words. In 1913, when
he was twenty-four years of age, he
was pastor of Il church i'm GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. One of his parishioners was a
rich manufactures, whose residence
was on an eminencc about half mile
out of the city, and this is the place
referred to in the lines:
Twas flowcry May
When up the billy slopes we climbed
To watch the dying of the day,
And hear the distant church bells
chimcd."
In the family there lived a sister
of the manufacturers wife, who was
nineteen years of age, and of small
stature. with blue eyes and light
brown hair, and who was as beauti-
full as the rose She was sweet
singer, and like the pastor full of
poetry, and the two soon became at
tached. The girls family did not
sanction the attachment, and as she
was dependent upon them for Il home,
she had to yield to their counsel, and
lovers were obliged to give each
other up. They met for the last time
ut her home, and they took Il quiet,
but very affecting farewell, saying
but little.
That night she wrote him letter,
using the words of the song,
"lf we try, we may forget"
1t was eight years afterwards
that he wrote.
"For if we try, we may forget,
Were words of thine long years ago"
Forty-five years ago-twentys
years after the occurence-in writing
to friend, Webster said, 81 doubt
if all the dark lines are erased from
my heart yet" He resigned his pas
torate and sought another field,
smothering his pain by hard study
and work. He was editing small
paper in n Michigan town some thir-
ty years ago, but he has doubtless
passed to his reward ere now.
The young lady's name was not
Lorena, but Ella. At the prime of
life she was unmarried. She had
made trip to Europe, but never
fully recovered her spirits.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-25
$500 IN CASH PRIZES! FOR
OVERSEAS EXPERIENCES.

Nearly every lad who went over
seas had an interesting story to tell
pathetic, amusing, or tender--of
somechild in France. Perhaps it is
little Pierre who crept in to eat with
him at mess; OF Marcelline whom he
found white-faced and terror-strick-
en-, in the cellar of ruined house;
or Henri, whose father was killed
in the trenches and whose mother
was taken to Germany by the enemy;
or it may have been Aimee who in
sisted upon being adopted by the
"Americaine." at any rate, there is
always story and child.
For such stories as these, or simple
ones telling of the friendship between
the French child and the American
soldier, 178 cash prizes are offered.
Soldiers, sailors, marines, men and
women who were in France during
the war in any capacity, of their
families, sweethearts or friends, are
invited to complete for these prizes.
Literary ability is not required. Any
body who can write letter home
can write well enough for the pur-
pose of this contest, Conditions OF