davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

make the rural field mans job. car
rying mans salary, and demanding
a mans highest thought and energy.
"Constructively. the programme
would be stated thus. THE l9~atinn
Of strategic fields. 2-The providing
ol adequate plants and salaries. s.
The enlistment OF capable AMI spec
ialized workers. This is the Utopia,
iii rural work. to which We 'ooll for
ward. You will, of course, put in a
stroke for that wherever you get the
chance. But pending the realize ton
of this Utopia, heartily approve your
plan to get our inadequately trained
workers, in unstrategic fielis, cbsess-
ed by that temporary feelinrs, and get
ting half enough money to pay their
bills-to do something"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

barkation. One man hobbling down
the ganCDiank on crutches slipped and
fell from the plank into the water
4 Trimmed quickly jumped in after
him and q rope was thrown to him
and the Injured man hoisted back 10
the ganSplank.f Mrs. John Emo, cap
tain OF the motor corps wrapped him
in blanket and as soon as ne could
be taken to the hospital his wet cloth
ing was removed from him and he was
put in bed The man who fell over
hoarcd was not only a cripple, but
was wounded and he had Just recover
ed from pneumonia. If his icy bath
does not bring on pneumonia again
it viii be onsidered fortunate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

gather the nitrogen OFT of the air
and use it to fertiliZe the soil.
The government plant is q triumph
of science. It Will prove of great
value to the farmers % America.
especially TO the farmer of the
south. But the clover patch will not
lose any of its usefulness. It will
continue to mean fertile soil, hay,
live stock dairy products. meat
products, prosperity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29

of the nation.
The practically unlimited amount
of raw material available is shown
by the fact That the air above one
acre of ground at sea level contains
1856 tons OF nitrogen.
Nitrogen at present IS worth 90
cents a pound. If you own a 100
acre farm there is over $4,000. 900
worth of nitrogen in the air above
your land. AT sea level air weighs
nearly L. ponds to the square inch
and a triflIe over Il per cent. of it is
nitrogen.
Every farmer can have his owr
nitrogen factory. Ten, 20, or 4t
acres of sweet clover or alfalfa vii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
Sees Work for Clergynen,

y certainly do think (as you say)
that it should be possible for country
pastors to have a model garden as an
example for the boys and girls and
others. If country pastors were set
tied not simply temporarily located
In strategic tields( not ruined by de-
nomination Competitionl--if they were
provided with from five to thirty acres
of land around their parsonag es. l see
no reason why each one should not run
a demonstration garden, poultry sta
| ton, fruit ranch, etc. as his tastes
might direct, l believe that if the de-
nominations get together and put the
! rural work on the same strong basis
or maintenance as the standard set for
foreign work, and get men of the
same high capacities and thorough
and specialized training. the rural
! fields will come come to be converted
| stations, and will afford men signifi-
! cant opportunities for usefulness and
for the enjoyment of country life. At
! present most enterprising ministers, in
| country fields, consider their stations
! merely as stop gaps on the way 10 q
| city parish.
There is nothing which more grave
ly needs attention than the en1ascu-
lation of the rural ministry, through
the causes [ have mentioned: DE
nominational competition Instead Of
cooperation. Failure to map out q
rUral region and locate church plants
(and stations) at strategic points. and
to scrap the unstrategic locations. g.
Failure to regard the rural ministry
as specialized career; and failure y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
GRASS FIRE GAVE SCARE
TO MOMTViLLE NElGHBORHOOD

A grass fire on the G. ". C0mstock
place at Montvillc on Tuesday after
noon became so threatening that a
cal! for help from the Norwich fire
department was telephoned in by Mrs.
Henry Heller, who is the wife of the
carctaEer Of the place.
It was not considered advisable to
send help from here but the Montville
people were advised TO call on the New
London department They did so but
before piece Of motor apparatus had
been started from New London the
fire had been gotten under control and
the danger was over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

was at the rate OF APO bushels an acre,
and on the untreated only $50 bushels,
the increase icing 1913 per cent, and
the cost an acre $40. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
MARDI GRAS In
PAXTANG PARK
CONTINUED from First Page

ing parts of the program was the
eating race for colored boys OF
oouIse- You can well imagine what
happened when they turned loose a
crowd OF youngsters, on a fairly am
pie food supply. 1t looked like a
cyclone for awhile, but after the
first rush was over they settled
down to long hard contest Food
disappeared at the rate of 10 pounds
the split second.
But the gifts everything from
silks and such mysterious contrap-
uons to five pounds OF butterine were
lined up side by side in an imposing
array. Mayor Keister. who evidently
shares the ideas of a former Presi-
dent on race suicide, gave a barrel
of flour to the largest family repre-
sented
The most popular Mummer on the
grounds received a Swift ham.
The afternoon saw the baby show
in full swing and the fond mothers
hovered all around the place while
their fat and fuming youngsters were
held up to the general inspecting
eye of the judges.
The Moorhead chorus will give a
vaudeville entertainment in the park
theater this evening instead of the
regular performance. Mrs. Florence
Ackley Ley, of the War Camp Com
munity Service, will direct the fol-
lowing program:
Selection. orchestral; Moorhead
chorus. Blowing Bubbles" Verse by
Misses Lillian Goodyear Grace Staud:.
| and chorus; Maggie and Jigs and
Mr.. Mac A. Roney," Misses Sadie
Stewart, Ruth Murlatt, Dess Dennis
| soprano solo, Sunshine of Your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years I have doctored for
indigestion and severe bloating with
gas, all my money had gone for
doctors and medicine which did ME
no good. I had lost all faith III
medicines and as I have to work
hard for the few dollars l earn, was
afraid to risk any more money. A
year ago my neighbor told ME TO
try Mayors Wonderful Remedy. I
have found it to be the best medicine
in the world and am glad I made
the sacrifice" 1t is a simple, HARM
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. H. c.
Kennedy, Clark's two Drug Stores,
and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
PERSONAL Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haskins
went home to Boston to-day after
a weeks visit among relatives in
the West End
The Misses Anna and Reba Mich
lovitz, of Is North Thirteenth street,
have just returned to the city after
trip to Atlantic City where they
were registered at THE Breakers" !"
Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of
Chicago, who has been visiting her
aunt, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, at 1908
North Second street, left this after
noon for a fortnight's stay with her
grandmother, Mrs. John L. Butler.
in Carlisle.
Ambrose Keene. of Plymouth. is
visiting his brother, DR.. C.. E. l..
Keene in Berryhill street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Harper
and children, Samuel and Joseph
Harper, of Chicago, are guests of
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Case, of North Second street.
Miss Pauline owen and her small
sister, Kathleen Owen. of Pitts
burgh, are stopping for a while with
their sister, Mrs. Roscoe Raymond,
of Green street.
George and Henry Westlake, OF
Brooklyn, are spending a month
with their cousins, Charles and Oil
yer Gaines, of Market street.
Miss Elizabeth Muench, of 204
North Second street. has just re-
turned from Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Miss Beatrice H. Hinkle, of 1921
North Fourth street, who has re-
turned after a trip to points in In
diana and Illinois, resumed her du-
ties as bacteriologist at the Halle
ton Hospital.
Mrs. S. Writ Mosser. of 227
Emerald street. has returned to the
city after a months stay with her
mother. Mrs. S. E. Smith, at her
Chelsea cottage, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mumma, Sl1
Green street, left this morning to
spend a week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. w. Greene, 623 North Sew
enteenth street, has as her guest her
aunt, Mrs. Kate G. Becker, Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. John Black and Miss Marian
Black. of 201 South Seventeenth
street. arc spending a fortnight in
Atlantic City. .....
Miss Helen Fisher and Miss Helen
Crook have returned after a 4threa
weeks trip to Indianapolis. Lake
View. Ohio. Columbus, GAINESVILLE
and Pittsburgh.
[other Social News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine REM
edy For the Disease Hns Been E0mnd

Physician Believes Genuine REM
edy For the Disease Has Been Found
Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma-
tism remedy, now sold by all good
druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; 1t brings
in a few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the pois-
ons that cause agony and pain in
the joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely dis
appears. =.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: "I have made
a most careful investigation of the
formula employed in the manufac-
ture of Rheuma, and I heartily
recommend it as a remedy for all
forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma
far in advance of the methods gen
orally employed in the treatment of
rheumatism, and altogether differ
ent in composition from the remedies
usually prescribed."-Dr. NJ. c. Lyons.
This certainly should give any
rheumatic sufferer confidence to try
this harmless and inexpensive remedy.
If you have rheumatism i'll any
form don't delay-try Rheuma to-
day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup
ply you and return your money if 1t
does not give you quick and joyful
relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

pasze& @m by tine conference ftssaf-
me c@mtimued=
Personally do mott like n covenant
u mlem SUBJECTS the SELECTION OF high
offictalS by the government of the
Unntta SHADES for the discharge of i'm
podt1nt international functions to re-
view and possible rejection by nm ex-
teTnal authority The treaty thus
makes the conference Il substitute for
or a Supplement- To the President and
the Senate
~Fpr scnae tiras I entertained a
oou"E Ehether Article 49S did not in
vest 1mls conference with a species of
legislative or treaty making power.
And proposals for the extension OF this
power Will probably soon follow the
esta aeiiShment of the permanent Or
ganlzauon- If I correctly apprehend
ton
Peace Disturser
i do not look for the early advent
OF the stnpenduous upheavaL which
must come to the structure of the
American government before it can
consGtutionally assent to such dele
CATION of power, but I can well imag-
inc how efforts to secure it would
profoundly disturb our domestic peace,
way"
He also said he could not avoid the
conclusion that certain judicial rites
visited by the constitution in Ameri-
can course would be delegated to the
tribunals set up by the labor section.
Scores LnbOr'S Methods
Painting glowing picture of con-
ditions in this country and declaring
that organized labor was employing
methods which threaten the nation S
political and social existence, he de-
clared these were the real matters
that should concern Legislators.
Yet there are conditions" he con-
tinued, which the labor section of the
treaty neither provides against nor
catalogs among those requiring cor
rection by international covenant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

Smile" Ellsworth Swymellar; Irish
Lit Misses Helen Lutz. Alice Thomp-
son; sketch. THE Gossipers," Miss
Margaret Farmer and Mrs. Kather-
Inc Stewart; solo, Many o. Mine"
Miss Lillian Goodyear; gypsy scene.
violin and girls, violin solo by John
Long, scene by Elizabeth Lotz, Ro-
maine Wallace, Mabel Atland, Cath
crime Folk and Mabel Wilmer; double
skit. 'Oh, Gee! Be Sweet to Me Kid"
Helen Beatty. Grace Sheesley; trio,
When You Look in the Heart of a
Rose" Misses Goodyear, Farmer and
Mrs. Staudt; "Topsy and Her Pal"
Misses Fannie McClain ard Helen
wallace; patriotic tableau. Miss Sadie
Stewart Goddess of Liberty; Ro
maine Wallace-sailor; Ruth Muir
latt-soldier; Shirley Knepper, Sal
walton Army Girl; Dess Dennis-Red
Cross Nurse; Moorehead Chorus. Till
We Meet Again." star Spangled
Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Tired, Overworked
MOTHERS
Do Thi,
Do This
Begin Now to Rebuild Your Strength
no the Winter Won't Find You
Weak and Sick

Mothers who have had no real rest.
or recreation this Summer but who
have lost strength and vigor, and can
weak tired feeling-must not suffer
this way long. The results lead to
dangerous illness.
The constant drudge of housework,
continued care of active playing
of terrible Summer heat places these
attentive Mothers on the road to sick
ness and premature age. unless the
vitality is rebuilt, blood renewed and
living.
Your blood gets thin and weakened
under such strain. 1t strives to
maintain energy, in a body weak
becomes thin and watery in its ef-
forts to rebuild a system too far
gone in weakness. How then are
you to strengthen your blood to re-
Simply begin to nourish your blood
with a good natural blood food.
Many women use blood food called
Novo-San;; 1t is endorsed by phys
clans and used by them in building
up weakened run down people.
Novo-San will add white corpuscles
(the policemen of the blood) to the
blood to quickly drive. out the waste
down tissues. Then as your blood
gets rid of this waste matter. 1t will
begin almost Immediately to add en-
ergy to your body and feelings.
Try Novo-San and see how quickly
your strength and force picks up
from day to day and how the color
returns to your cheeks and real life
to your feelings.
A twelve-days' treatment wilt
surely tell. and enough for such a
trial can be obtained from H. c. Ken
nedy and Geo. A. Gorgas, at small
cost A so per cent. better feeling
will be yours.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

Before a crowd of about 5000
persons. playground girls yesterday
afternoon presented a folk dance
festival, the feature of the annual
Romper Day program at Reservoir
Park. The crowds witnessing the
dances were the largest since the
annual outings have been held for
the youngsters About 700 partici-
pated in the dances and singing
games, trained by Miss Margaret C.
Turner. folk dancing instructor. and
the young women who have been in
charge OF the various play plots
this summer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
C. a. n. CHIEF ACCEPTS

Delegates representing the Grind
Army of the Republic will attend the
hrst annual convention OF the Amer
lean Legion in Minneapolis next No
vember. 1t was announced yesterday,
when a letter from C. E. Adams.
Commender in Chief of the G. A. r.,
accepted an invitation to attend the
session was made public.
In the letter the Civil War veteran
said the whole country is looking
to the patriotic societies to take the
lead in a campaign for a settled
American policy" and the time has
come for all Army men and all pa
triotic societies to strengthen their
positions by a federation of their or
CARNATIONS"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

At the top of the group of pic
lures above the children are shown
dancing to Pop Goes the Weasel;
in the center is another dance on
the terrace in which youngsters
from each playground participated
and on the right are some Emerald
playground lassies presenting the
'Maypole Dance" the closing fea-
ture of the program"
Below on the left are the in
structors dancing an Irish Lilt"
and on the right Emerald and Res
ervoir girls tripping about to an
other folk dancing air.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
SEES PEACE OF
u. S. DISTURBED

CONTINUED from First PageJ
goal of uniformity in the conditions
OF labor but question whether it
Cnn be dome otherwise tham by max
ing the standard tine lowest. and lev
cling DOWN. to it Strict uniformity
in world labor conditions cam be
American wage Garner. cannot
avoid the conclusion that these ar
ticles designed for his proposal and
spiritual Improvement may make
him the equivalent OF the continental
wage GARNER"
Referring to- the provision that the
credentials of Delegates 10 the in
ternadoEal conference may be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
FIVE GREAT RACES

Poughkcepsie. n. Y, Aug. %. -
Five races are scheduled for to-day
at the grand circuit meeting here.
They are the National for two-year-
old trotters; the 2.20 pace for half
mile track; the Chamber of Com
merce, 2.09 trot, the Nelson House,
free for all PAGERS, and the 2.0S
pace, The prizes aggregate $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
LIST District Congress
SiOnal Candidates

Portland. Ne. June 3-County
Atty. Carroll L. Beedy announces
that he will be seeker for the Re-
publican nomination as candidate
for Congress in the 1st Maine Dis
trict in June, 1920. He is serving
his third year as county attorney.
having been elected in 1916 for two
years and reelected in 1918. Mr..
Beedy is a Bates graduate and has
practised here more than dozen
years.
Sen. Howard Davies of Yarmouth
is making an active canvass for the
nomination. and it is understood
here that State Treas. Joseph ".
Simpson of York and Representa-
tive Horace Mitchell of kittery are
about to begin canvass Of the dis
trict for this nomination also. The
district comprises Cumberland and
Oxford counties. Congressman Louis
B. Goodall will retire at the compile
ton Of his present term, which be-
gan last March. for business rea-
sons. His home is in Sanford In
York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 8itro.Phosphats To
Put on 11xh, Healthy Flesh ana
70 1ncxooSo Strength, Vdx6r
ana Nerve Hofca,

Judging from the countless prepara.
tons and treatments which are con.
tinually being advertised for the pur.
pose OF making thin people fleshy. de
veloping arms. neck and bust, and re.
Placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines Of health and beauty
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex.
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves: Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern. foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this def.
cheney so we'll as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate. which is inexpensive and Ia sold
bv B. E. Bither in Augusta and mosi
all druggists under a guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements. bitro- phosphate
should produce a welcome transforma-
ton in the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
it general improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of
energy. which nearly always accompany
pear. dull eyes ought to brighten and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom Of per-
feet health.
N:-Although bitro.ohosphats
is unsurpassed for relieving nervous-
ness. sleeplessness and general weak
ness. 1t should not. owing to its ten
dency to increase weight, be used BY
anyone who does not desire to put on
uesn.-Aov- jn4-u.1e-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

The 70 laborers employed by the Bar
Harbor street department are consider
ing measures to get Their pay raised as
Supreme Court Justic Hanson has is
suei a temporary injunction which sus-
Ponds the action Of special town meet
ing which voted to raise the pay Of the
men from s. to s. day. The injunction
was upon petition of number OF bust.
ness men and is based upon the legali-
~ of the town meeting which was
called by justice of the peace. as pro-
vided by the Maine law in case of re-
fusal Of the selectmen to call such a
meeting. The selectmen claim that they
did not refuse to call a meeting. but had
tabled the petition for further action.
The selectmen now cannot pay the men
more than s. day. even if they are
willing, and the only way for the men
to get more pay is to petition for an
other special town meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
MT. VERNON

The Memorial Day services were
unusually interesting and impressive
The returned soldier boys acted as
escort to the three Civil War veter.
ans. The Sons Of Veterans. Boy
Scouts. school children and Women'e
Relief Corps we're in the line OF
march. Music was furnished by a
select orchestra. Carl Fellows reat
tie general orders and Nathaniel
Robinson delivered Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address in very pleasing man
ner. These boys are recently re-
turned from overseas. Mabel Allen
in her usual charming manner SANG
a solo. Mr.. Hopkins addressed the
company briefly and introduced the
Rev. VIM. r. Wood. who proceeded to
deliver one Of the most interesting
addresses ever heard in Mount Yer
non.
Mrs. Lizzie Morrill,. who passed the
winter with friends in Massachusetts
has returned to her home here
Mrs. Rilla Cofran Shaw Of Port
land was an over Sunday guest OF
Mrs. D. NJ. league.
MISS Lula Butter has returned from
Massachusetts, where she passed the
winter.
Mrs Alvin o. Sanborn Of Augusta
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Milton
Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Clough and
Mrs. Sarah Smith were in Augusta
Monday on business.
Mrs. Amanda Cressey is movins
into N. A. Clough's rent.
Robert Austin Jr.. has arrived al
his summer home.
EAST-Mrs. Elmer E. Ward has
been quite i'll with tonsilitis.'
Mrs. Francis Mervin Of Connecti-
cut is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Roy ". Carson.
Mrs. Charles Gle of Yarmouth is
making a short stay at the farm.
Fred Childs and crew Of men are
working on the road In this neigh
borhood with the tractor and road
machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Maine Gossip
The WAGES Of Sin

(Ethel Ward Strickland)
All. weary days and long
Since last We parted.
Since in your arms l lay
Content to ever rest
And drink Of loves deep ful.ness
You held me close.
An. yes, and closer.
You tod me that your love
Would e'er be mine.
It seemed TO me that then
, l knew lifes meaning.
TIE k nship Of the human and divine.
l dreamed of nothing else
Beside your presence,
Your eyes. your lips,
Your dear arms round me pressed,
Your tender words SO fraught
| With loves Ceep meaning,
Your very glances
Filled with loves caress.
But that was all;
No word of loves fulhllment.
true,
And thus l stray.
Locked fast outside Loves portal
A $hipwrecked sailor in Loves crew.
Q Love. that takes and takes.
Forever taking,
And nSVer giving measure hack
In Payments due.
o. passions free and wide
Forever roaming.
Forever seeking for some p!aything
new.
Think not to rob pure hearts AMI gentle
tosomS,
Think not to pilfer where YOU list, then
For in Loves great and final reck ming.
Cnorid!ed passion meets its own DEATH
tllOp