davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
The Love That Grew and Grew

was holding in too close proximity; thermometer. glass vial, everything went shivering to the floor. Dr. Eos ter turned upon the girl in wrath.
 Get out Send me responsible nurse. Report to the natron"
 "Oh. I say" exclaimed Chase. stirred by the white face, the anguished eyes of the nurse. Don't blame her It's my fault-and yours Why in the world did you do that?"
 Merely test for paralysis" grur- bled tte doctsr, running rod along the bottom of Chase's foot, which made him crurnblc up inside like clam pulling iii its long nose. Your nerves are all right. Just a fracture of the bonc evi- dently. If you will clean up, Miss Peelc. we'll get MT. Chase into bed and leave him in your care. Last chance? p
 After Chase had recovered from the exertion of being moved again, he called the little nurse to him and noticed that her eyes were red and swollen.
 Why do you stand for it?" he asked abruptly.
 What else can I do? Besides he had right to be cross, It's my second of fence"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Tommy knew Mike of old His shop was on the corner of the alley where Tommy had lived before he came to the home. He was dishonest, Tommy knew, and the little boy stirred uneasily Could Mike have had anything to do with the trouble?
 He was up early and out in the yard playing, He watched his chance, and when the postman came and left the gate open Tommy slipped out and down the street as hard as he could tear
 Mir Ted had been suspicious for. 2 long time that Mrs. Ted was getting discontented with being poor and wear ing the same clothes two seasons and doing without a maid and the3tcr tick cts. She had never said so but he was growing more certain by the minute that she was unhappy. Lately she had re- minded him that he needed new suit himself. g
 Got hve,7 he had protested
 But they're all shabby, dear"
 They'll do till fali if they're cleaned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
When He Was An Awful Fool

Wentworth came home at noon ard aft CT while, hurried away, angrily banging the door with terrific force that almost shattered the glass, never even noticing the little boy across the street
 After a while Mrs. Ted started down the street with a suitcase as though she might be going somewhere on a. train. She was crying, or had been, Tommy could see in spite of the veil she wore.
 Now Tommy wa, pretty sure that Mrs. Ted was crying because MT. Ted had been cross. As rule he was SO kind to her that some of the bigger boys called him "spoony," which Tommy didn't like. Ever since the night they had come over and asked the head ma tron if they could borrow Tommy: for a little while, had taken him for ice cream and brought him home and played their music box for him, he had been their staunch champion That night MT Wentworth had said he wished he had | little boy like him and wouldn't he call him Uncle Ted So he did after that.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
HUMCR OF THE DAY.

Bess-She seems to like everybody.
 June-Yes; she has no husband.- Boston Globe.
 What on earth made you pick the air service"
 Well, if you don't like it, there are lots of chances to drop out."-Widow.
 You used to hate work"
 ''I hate it yet replied Plodding Pete ''ffs.t I'm going to keep at it. If you get *inst the habit O loafing now,5 some members of the I. W. w. is li- you brother' Mrs. Nextdore-Prof. Adagio called at our house yesterday and my daughter played the piano for him. He just raved4 over her playing.
 Mrs. a Peprey-How rude! Why i couldn't hea conceal his felings the way the rest of us do?-Catholic Standard and Times.
 y"rYou should try to cultivate. a spirit of optimism" said the tireiess rnoralizer.
 Tt can't be done in my business" said the harassed looking man.
 What is your business" T have charge of the liquor ship ments for an express company.-Bir mingham Age-Herald.
 'Tsow's things, Colonel?" I Oh so, so."
 You aint fighting prohiition any more?"
 I "No" said tine Colonel. 'I thirG : we'd better fall back to our second line If defense and concentrate oul efforts on saving the right to sn,>Aa.' Louisville Courier Journal.
 "This stenographcr you sent m' didn't know nothing about punctua tion or nothing" l Well. sir it's this way explained 5 the business school proprietor, T in ferred from ypur conversation, tha } you didn't know much. about thes
 things yourself, so took a. chance" = : Kansas City Journal. q don't understand this line 0 r reasoning" , What is it2' |, his. philosopher speaks of tn
 fruit of ignorance.'a
 Well ?''4s
 'I tried to run an orchard once; bu 2 my ignorance. resulted in my gettin
 no fruit'''--St.Louis Globe Democra
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

,he iee-coatet sidewalk and second .He' iell with a crash the proverbial s'ar' shooting hcltcr-skelter through his brain Then all was blank.
 lie woke up in a small bare-ws,,.d room Several strangers were gattiered around him, His street clothes had seen ~hisked of. out of sight, and a ap@'esi bed beckoned enticingly to hlm. "
 If you don't mind" came a voice rom large, grizzly individual, whom, lAter he learned was Dr. Foster the tameus bone specialist. '"before lying down, I'll make few tests"
 He bent over and whacked the knee 'nn below the kneecap. Things hap pened in rush after that. Chase's leg 'w'ing into the air with mighty force, r kcked the tray which a young nurse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

knee had been X-rayed, operated upon and placed in cast, Amy Peele moved in and out of the private room like a watchful angel, her hopeful philosophy appealing strongly to the man who had been too busy to bother about women.
 Where are the children?" he asked one morning when the knee had got to the state of constant massage. q keep hearing voices of children"
 Just around the corner; broken legs and arms, poor tots.
 You'd like to do something for them, I'll wager"
 T would! A great big doll for each girl, and big shiny fire engine for the boys"
 Co ahead, get them, and while you are about 1t, let n1e make donation os my own selection. A box of chocolates for. each kiddo"
 Amy laughed Many ard oft are the times we warn thc parents, No candy ? You are just as bad as they"
 Then ice cream. They can eat ice cream? Very well, order a ton. Let's imagine that fairy ship has brought you in fortune and every morning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

pendent on imported raw materials. but outlines the possibility of profit ably produc->G at least some gthereof in the Union.
 Tomas Rsoca, of Las Palmas has patented a process for the use of ba- mana fiber for textiles yarns. cords. and alparagata soles as substitute for hemp and jute. Trials have proved so satisfactory that d factory is about to bc established in Las Palmas. tho machinery aready hay ing been ordered from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Use "Gets-It,. peei of corn this way. putting on your hat. "Gets-1t" does away forever with "contraptions" :" "wrappy'' plasters, greasy ointments that rub off. blood-letting knives. and scissors that snip into. the quick, "Gcts-It" eases pain. Your 'jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in--you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Moth ing else but "Gets-It' can do it> Get peaceful common sense "Gets-It.'
 "Gcts-It.' the guaranteed, money back eorn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence x Co.,, Chicago. H.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chss. Osgood.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

ship is constructing the hull and the remaining 40 per cent. is in instal allin8 mechanical parts, deck furnishings and other equipment that goes to make the finished vessel.
 A Chicago druggist fired a shot gun at burglar who entered his store putting the intruder to flight, and thus saving about s175- in his cash drnw but smashing with the shot a so5o showcase and s250 worth of boltles
 An expert states that, except for salt and whale oil, the South African 1 soap industry is almost entirely de
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Ar Ted left the house at 8 o'clock Tommy had seen him wave happily to hrs Ted, who stood smiling in the psxlor window
 Tommy himself inside the high iron railing had received q cordial salute. Hello. old chap" MT. Ted had called. T know somebody that's going to get baseball tonight Better pick your team tsdxy."
 And Tommy called back, I've got 'cm all picked and I'm going to pitch"
 "Rully," called his friend, hurrying sway for his or, while Tommy with 30 sehes little boy. was called in to lessons
 Est he didn't get the ball for, as sad, something happened that day Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
THE ANGELS OF LIFE

In boyhood hours the angels were to me Spirits unseen that ever dWelt afar; Fair beings of all sin forever free,
 The people blssful of I favored star. Der pictures of them did often bend;
 Their grace and beauty did my heart adore; Thro' shining nliss, perhaps, their train did Wend From heavens high and ever guarded door. Beyond compare their loveineSS did seem;
 No flaw, no wrinkle, no nfirmity Was coupled with my childish rosy dream
 Of those who lived across the sunset sea- But older grown pause no more to gaze
 At fancied troops amidst Elysian blooms, For angels daily haunt lifeS common ways, ~ Who have not passed the shadow of the tOmbS Not seraph frames or harps have they indeed; Often they totter on the weary way To soothe a heart that silently doth bleed
 Within dismal garret, void of day.. As darkrobed runs they softly come and go,
 Or saintly mothers do then beh0ld As surely as in visions long ago, saw them leaning from the bowers of gold That should find Gods holy ones and true.
 Along the paths that humble footsteps trace Myfaith confirms that beyond 9e blue
 shall again behold them. f2 o face. So have written in my simple creed
 These only words Lord, help my eyes to know Thy gentle messengers, who, with golden seed,& Oneartllly soil, for heavenly harvests sSoWs FI Will Chamberlain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

WIN CHASE stepped from th.
 door of his office building, glanced at his watch and found that he had a brief 10 minutes in which to catch his train. He hurried across
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 0F N0RW'JCH

The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent. year from the earnings of the past six months and will be pdya ble on and after May Is, 1919.
 FRANK L. WOODARD. Treasurer.
 apr2Sdaw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

|MMY did not know what the word trag- edy meant, but he felt vaguely that ' 0 m ( h ng was wrong over at tllc Wenwarth's. IL had all happened since ruo-utDo f.s ...l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
'Gets-It" PeeIs
 My Corns Off!

Any Corn or Callus Comes or Peace
 fully, PainIessIy-Neyer Fails.
 It's almost a picnic to get rid of a corn or callus the "Gets-It' way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on or 3 drnns of Gets It. about as simple as
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 One mile west and 1 F miles south of Gilbert, Arizona.
 COMMENCING AT 1880 O'CLOCK Having sold my ranch, will sell at auction the following property and stock:
 IS HEAD OF CATTLE Ten head A No. l dairy cows, 8 milking now. two will be fresh soon; one thoroughbred registered yearling Holstein bull; two yearling heifers; one yearling steer, four head calves. six head of horses. five head of good work horses, one saddle pony.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS One wagon and rack, one Deering mower, one rake, one two-section har- row. one blow. one set double harness, one single harness, shovels, hoes, tools and other things too numerous to mention.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 One bed, spring and mattress; two camp cots. one 4-burner oil stove. one dining table, six chairs, one Singer sewing machine. one dresser, one rocker. one wash machine. boiler, tub, Vringer. dishes and all kitchen utensils.
 1917 FORD TOURING CAR Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under cash; over this amount, six months time will be given purchaser giving approved ten per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
 F.. R. FUTILE, OWNER c. O. McMURTRY. AUCTIONEER
 l.. c. Galland. Clerk
 Office Monihon Building, Room
 Phone 1910 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 TWO MILES SOUTH AND IF MILE
 EAST OF MESA CITY ON
 BASE LINE ROAD
 COMMENCING AT l O'CLOCK Having leased my ranch I will sell at auction the following stock and per sonal property:
 45 HEAD OF CATTLE
 22 head A No. 1 dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon: 10 head of long ycarling heifers; 10 head of long yearling steers; one high grade Hol- stein bull.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 One 3-inch Studebaker wagon and bed; one hay rack; two moving ma chimes two hay rakes, two buck rakes, three discs, two walking blows, one sulky blow. one two horsepower gas engine and pump jack, shovels. hoes, rakes. single trees and other things too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under. cash: over this amount six months time wil be given. purchaser giving approved ten Der cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Auctions
AUCTION Saturday Sept. 20,
 1919 Jerry Doyle's Yard
 No. 2

THIRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 SALE CALLED 1:30 P. M.
 16 HEAD MILK COWS. IA are large, well-marked Holstein. 2 Jerseys, extra good family cows. All above cows are heavy milkers. l extra good Holstein bull head mules. 10 head horses. 4 sets double work harness. 3 sets single harness. 2 spring wagons. 1 buggy. 1 surry. 3 farm wagons. 50 laying hens. 50 flyers. 2 10X24 canvas covers. Many other articles too numerous to mention.
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNA, Clerk If you have anything to sell, send or bring it in. St
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

The Lightning Delivery company will sell the following at public auction at their warehouse, Fifth street and Jackson at 1 p. m., September 30, 1919, goods received from the Santa Fe rail- road company. account of freight and delinquent storage charges:
 E. c. Atlanta Bros, circus wagon, $352.94; G. B. Frederick, machinery, S1O7,32; Sam Crosser, dishes and kitchen utensils $10.02; W. W. P. Mo- Connel. animal food. $105.36; Doris Heyman. glassware, s12.5S; J. B. Bull lard, one bag rice, s20.32; H. R. Neil, assorted merchandise, S17.11; Carl Ornhalt. curd mill, s20.15: W. G. Pull man, H. H. goods. s17.00; Carl L.. Rouser, dresser, s2S.44; Peoples Ex- change, assorted merchandise, S21.56; R. Thoma, electric goods, s23.13; J. Wagmore Sons, hardware, $257S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

It makes no difference what yonr wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages--Arizona's lead ,ng advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
COME TO MESA FOR SALE

acres sandy loam, small house, close in. Price $2,500 cash. 10 acres, north of town. well im- proved. Price $4,000, terms. 40 acres near Mesa in alfalfa, maize and cotton, well fenced. Price $12,000, terms.
 16O acres, half alfalfa, half cotton, well improved, ideal ranch home. Price $400 per acre.
 FOR RENT 110 acres near Mesa, fine land, good buildings, shade and fruit, well fenced. KELLY-DIEHL- -HIBBERT
 Agents Mesa Ariz.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

Nearly 40. acres, about 15 acres al- falfa. balance in Sudan and heigera; good we'll, and tank, small house; woven wire fence, five fields; price s275 per acre, s5,000 cash. balance to suit; possession in 50 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
CASA GRANDE FARMS & DEVEL-
 OPMENT co.
F. L. DAVIS, Sales Agent.
 Casa Grande.
For Immediate Sale

s1050 equity in 16 acres alfalfa for $500. New Broom house with good basement; B water; rest payable in an- nual easy payments Good for oranges, poultry, cattle. Consider Ford or Dodge in trade. Price good for September only. Located l mile east and three north Peoria. Martha Amlin, South Seventh St. Glendale. Box 544. ds
 HOME BUILDER-Here is your big chance. I have two. lots located in West Capitol addition; building re- strictions and are in 150 feet of paved street and car line. If you are inter- ested address Box 49T, Republican. dd
 FOR SALE-5O acres Of milo maize; possession at once. Phone 107J5. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Florence-Casa Gran
 de Valley Lands

Bought and sold on commission. L. J. Fulton, Pres. Dugald Stewart,
 Secy.-Treas.
 Security Abstract & Realty Co.
 Florence, Arizona
 Deeded lands, relinquishments, busi- ness property, residence lots. Write or call on E. H. Suggs, manager, or E. H. Doty, sales manager. MT. Doty will be at the Jefferson until Sunday. ds FOR SALE-20, 40. 50 or 80 acres four miles from Phoenix. One mile and half to school. Immediate possession. Terms. Address Jake Vanderwalker, Route No. 4. Phoenix. ak FOR SALE-Several S0-160 acre ranches near Glendale. Highly inn proved. Price s250 to $500 per acre. Stock and implements if desired.
 DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ,
 First ave. and Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Three Bargains

A six-room brick house on large lot, East Mckinley, close to car line; priced. well furnished. s3.000 cash. This house alone could not be built at this time for the price.
 Six-room brick house, East McKin- ley at car line, $2,300 cash.
 A 4-room house, East Fillmore, close in, s1,750, s1,00o cash, balance monthly.
 These are rare bargains as owner is leaving town. For sale by J. H. Croaff, contractor and builder, Phone 1872 or corner North Seventh and Adams street. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
For Sale-Real Estate
8OAcres

One one of the very best buys in the Salt River valley when you consider soil, location and permanent water. This eighty acres is all improved, good house, fine domestic water; only one- quarter mile from the Chandler town site. Forty acres in Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, ten acres in cotton, balance in milo maize. Priced at $32, 900, which requires $10,000 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
20Acres

Fine land good fence, no house, well located. Price $500 per acre; take auto on first payment. See Price with
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 10S N Center. Phone 4282. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

Nearly 80 acres, gsod sandy loam soil; has been in alfalfa past ten years A class water; 215 miles from post office northwest Price per acre $292, s6,000 cash, balance at per. cent: possession November; no improve merts,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
S2,3OO BUYS

A 4-room brick house, cement porch, screen room and shade, $500 down, balance like rent.
 STREET REALTY co. 510 West ashington-Phone 1e41 dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Use These Columns To Increase Your Business
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres near Glen dale; half cotton, fine stand; half al falfa; + cotton crop and 150 ties of haled hay go with place. Price $500 Der arra
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 320 to 1900 acres of the
 FINEST OF STATE LAND
 Only $7 per acre, half cash
 STATE LAND LEASES
 For g to s15 per acre; terms 1e0 acres deeded and 160 acres re- hnquishment, some Improvements, $17.50 per acre.
 160 acres deeded, on highway near town. It is a snap at $50 per acre.
 Close in
 REIMBURSEMENT Under the project and finest soil, s to $10 per acre.
 320 acres to 1880 acre relinquish- ments, nine miles southwest, $1.50 per acre.
 TOWN LOTS AND 1O-ACRE
 TRACTS S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Avenue-Phoenix. Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If FOR SALE-2h acres, three-room house, we'll shade, furniture, 45 White Leghorn hens, one Jersey heifer. win consider good car and some cash. bal ance easy terms; no commission. See owner at Fifteenth street and Thomas road. dl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE
 We'll located business lot, close in and has plenty of nice shade. Nice place for hotel property. Price s15,000. Terms: One-third cash.
 Nice corner lot only two blocks from Brill car line in Los Olivas Heights. Price $750. Terms, $250 cash, balance to suit.
 Six-room frame on East Portland. Price sS,000 with cash payment of s75O, balance like rent; possession Oc- tober 1.
 We have a customer for residence not too far out, that can be bought with $500 cash payment. Owner, please see us.
 Four-room modern brick with screen porches. Price s3,15o. Terms, $2,O00 cash, balance like rent.
 We also have some choice cotton ranches for sale in POS, 40s. sos, sos and 1908. See us if you have any thing to trade.
 o'BARR AND PINNICK 34 East Adams Street-Phone 751 db
 FOR the price of one years rent in this valley I will sell a patented quarter section in the Casa Grande valley. Rich silt soil, abundance of water. new engine and pump, 30 foot lift; good dwelling house, 3-room adobe house, adobe stable; fenced and cross fenced. Nearly all grubbed; 25 to 30 acres under cultivation. Will raise cotton, sweet potatoes, peanuts anything. This place is in a developed proven district, ready to move on and a real bargain; terms. Owner, Box 7U Republican. do
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Two Lots

Two lots in Bella Vista tract North Central avenue; one 50-foot lot for $500 and one 70-foot lot for S700.
 Can positively deliver all the above, properties.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

COW RANCH
 Three sections of leased land; sec tion and half fenced, windmill, well, engine and corrals; three big dirt tanks three wells leased. 500 head of cattle, $S5,000; can be handled with s15.000. Five saddle horses go with ranch; good range and cattle in good condition.
 SWEENEY REALTY co. 121 North First Street-Phone 1527 It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
For Sale-Real Estate
20Acres

s260 per acre Woven wire fence, no house. near Glendale; no Johnson grass, or alkali; A water. s23O0 first pay ment, balance $500 per year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

SEE JOHNSTON A North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Lots

FOR SALE-10 acres, improved, 6 miles northeast; no better land $2000 will handle. Phone 3R3: no agents. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
20Acres

Twenty acres on Glendale car line, two miles west of Central avenue, $500 an acre; has been 'pastured for years and would make a fine place for next years cotton crop. Possession thirty days. s1,500 cash will handle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
PASSENGERS ARE REMOVED
FROM STRANDED STEAMER

SEW YORK, Jan . The trans
port Northern Pacific. stranded on
q Siudlar near tirc Island light. IL
rc- INK rasiiy tonight and In In no
danger. according 20 "a Wireless mes
sage received tonight hy the A~u.
GATED Press from captain Connolly.
commanding Another attempt To-
finIt IA. verSei viii be- made at hlgh
water tomorrow
when darkness halted untll to
murruw the removal Of hOmcbound
soldiers from the American trans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

NGTlN Jan Q NpprD-
.pf.aii"n- necessary Ia pay fnr pri
yaie property destroyed IN Sew J-r
~, hy the explosions last October ~
the G!licHric shelf loading plant vii
approximate t3,65sOOO the war de-.
par'm"u' today reported IN cnnKtcss
Tn" department estimated that 10.
900 claims viii lac filed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Ahoul be tho W0r." Reverend Mas.
Hey
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Turr'ini JHnunr, -
Morning
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fht bu'uirg,d guidIri. 4n.IEtI