davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18

nections till they finished the ride,
but the minister felt around in his
clothes again or the seam of his
pants, and pulled out something re-
sembling currency and unfolded it
carefully. 1t was a five-spot and he
rendered it to the collector, display
ing it so the grinning crowd might
see that there was still some money.
Both these prominent citizens now
sat up on their high horses in the
prospect of being able to finish their
ride without being put off.
Was the Bill Counterfit?
The collector man probably
thought it was some new dodge, and
he spread the bill out and examined
the darned thing. Another incident
was about to take form, for the COL
lector man showed that HE wasn't
lousy with money either, for he
could not change the bill. Two men
on wooden horses breathed easier
now, and sat tight. They had ten
dered money. The collector blew his
whistle again, and the gay ride went
on, the collector holding the FIVE
spot. The local minister suggested
paying after the ride. That looked
like another dodge. and the collector
stepped back little holding tighter
to the bill. When they got off he
counted out $3.50 to the minister
and then felt for his watch.
Relocating q Loan
AS these two sports retired, half
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
SALT LAKE VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Gregory and
son, Edward McGovern and wife of
Salt Lake City visited at Blackfoot
recently on their way to and from
Montana.
Mrs. Gregory is a sister of Mrs. G..
w. Walburn OF Blackfoot. They
drove thru to Montana, and made q
for population Of 10000. ALI con-
mitted that Montana is dry In more
ways than one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18

what do they mean by wealth
untold?" There's no such thing
any more. Everybody has to make
an income tax statement. Kansas
City Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Morningcall--"When you
spoke of your maid as an old family
retainer / expected to see an elder
person. How long has she been in
your family" Mrs. Rooral--"Ever
since last Wednesday."-Judge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
ENTERTAINMENT
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

All cuIcIIdlHucuL Will De given at
the Baptist church Wednesday even
ing, July % at 9 o'clock and a pro-
gram given as follows:
Piano solo Miss Mary Mccoy
AN Outlook" Mrs. James Duckworth
Vocal solo --Miss Emma Clark
Junior chorus --.--..-..... Second ward
Reading Mrs. Willis Thomas
Vocal duet 1.-The Misses Williams
Recitation -........Miss Mabel Beakley
instrumental music ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
..-..-......-.-..-....Mrs. Chester Vincent
Reading miss Freda Sollenberger
Piano duet .....,.. Miss Vivian
Mcdonald and Miss Adrean Miller
Music ....-..........Mrs. Ernest Jackson
Impersonation Miss Mary Lu Caps
Vocal solo miss Rhea Drollinger
Instrumental music .............Mrs.
Max Smith and William Kinney
Reading Miss Zelma Egley
Young ladies' quartet
Reading Short
Piano duet ...........Miss Florence
Cone and Miss Gladys Beakley.
X A small admission will be charged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
Preacher and Publisher
in Bad Pleasure Seeking

Continued from page one)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

Fourth Brigade and it was this bril- gade that swept the Germans out of Belleau Wood and Torcy. For this achievement the French government renamed Belieau Wood and 1t is now known as "Bois de Ia Brigade Ma rine." Following this the Marines saw heavy fighting in all the major operations in which the American arr my was engaged. At the signing of the armistice the marines moved up to the Rhine as part of the Ameri- ' can Army of Occupation. Recent re- ports from the war !epartnteI [ show that the Second Division suffered more casualties than any other division in our army. During it's stay in Ger many the Second Division was deco rated several times by ooth Ameri- can and French generals. Upon irs arrival at New York the division was given a monster welcome and wns the first division in the regular army re- turning from France to parade as a unit in New York city. A few days later the marine brigade was review ed by President Wilson at Washing ton. After that they went tn Quanti- co. Va. to be mustered put. Mir. Keefe while a student at Georgetown Gni- versity, spent several summers nere ahd his many friends congratulated him on his safe return
 Miss Ruth F1agg and her brother of Lowell, Mass. are being entertained at the home of Miss Florence Butter worth.
 Mrs. Denniston Charlton has return ed after a weeks visit in Boston and at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
PLAINFIELD

Among those who have returned from vacation at the beach are Misses Elva Lake. Isabelle Noodle. Edith Bertwhistle and Teresa Sullivan. all of M Girls cottage at Pleasant View, R. I.
 John J. Sullivan of the New Lon don- " orcester division is acting rail- road foreman on the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad at Dan ielson.
 Howard Nolan visited in Boston last week
 Victor Cloutier has returned after having visited in New Bedford, Mass.
 In the first game of the series be- tween Jewett City and Plainfield. at Wilcox Park. Sunday afternoon. the Plalnfeld team won after the decision of the umpire in the ninth inning. Both teams played well and fought through every stage of the game. Many of the umpire's decisions were protested and after the first few in nings had been played there was a ming with two out and the score 5-1 in Jewett Cfty's favor. Vincent, Plain- fields star second baseman, started q rally off with three base hit which was followed by a double by Cyr. The Plainfield boys netted four runs in this inning tying the score 5-5 and it was at this point that the final protest by the Jewett City team began he dispute ending when the Jewett City team walked off the field and the um pire forfeited the game to Fairfield. 9-0
 Among Sunday visitors at the beac were Mir. and Mrs. L. s. Heberd. Clar- ence Kingsley and Cecil Bradford.
 A. A. Nadeau and family of Provi- dence visited at Thomas Kings Sun day.
 Cr account or the storm sunely ev eninC there was considerable trouble
 t >1- .-s |. L1y theatre the moving pictures and 'kn electric or-a,- were storpe5 sev erai times dur!rc the everJng's sbGw.
 Alfred Marriott of the U. $ =. Chas- ter and Charles Bennett of the sub marine base on the Thames were on leave over Sunday.
 The clambake at Stone Hill Sunday afternoon given by the Plainfield So- ciaI club was well attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson, Philip Peterson returned Sunday eve ming from Pleasant View.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn were in Providence Saturday.
 Rev. William A. keefe left Monday for the annual retreat of the junior resa Institute. South Norwalk. and will be absent during the entire week.
 A recent welcome visitor at St. Johns rectory was Martin J. Keefe, brother of Father Keefe. who lately returned after fourteen months ser vice overseas. Mir. Keefe enlisted in the United States Marine Corps after America's declaration of war with Germany and after a short period of preliminary training in this he went overseas with the 17th Company, 5th Regiment of Ma rines attached to the famous Second Division. This regiment, together with the Sixth Marines. made up the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
ONE RUB-- UGLY
 HAIR VANISHES;
 USE NO LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes otherwise goodlooking girls and wo- men ashamed of their appearance, so Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been discovered to remedy such defects in clean, quick way. Wonderstoen re- moves superf1uous hair from chin. cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry, odorless application for the purpose. Sold only for S1 under guarantee to be safe and harmless with money back if not satisfied. Write Bellin's Wonderstoen Co.,. 500 Fifth Ave, New York City for Free Book let or get from Lee & Osgood Co.,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
DAVIS THEATRE.

Magnificent stage settings and natural scenes distinguish The Test of Honor" John Barrymore's latest Paramount starring vehicle, which iH being displayed at the Davis theatre today. The picture ia based upon E, Phillips Oppenheim's successful novel, The Malefactor" The adapt atIon was made by Eve Unsell and John s. Robertson directed.
 Tn this charming photopiay MT. Barrymore appears as conYict whose career is ruined by a treach- erous woman whom he loved. Sew eral of the most dramatic incidenta club, and a. famous clubhouse ai Piping Rock, N. V. was employed transpire presumably at country for the purpose, with excellent ef. feet. The massive interiors which vest the picture with n solidity sel- dom approached on the screen, were constructed solely for the photoplay at the Famous Piayers-Lasky studio in New York.
 A well balanced and very capable cast supports Miss Lee in "Rustling Bride" which is the other big fea- ture today Playing the leading hale role is Monte Blue, who is well known as one of the best of leading men. In this picture he plays the part of a big, honest, good -hearted cowboy and is admirably suited to the part.
 American Women in France show ing what American women sacrificed to help win the war is the Burton Holmes Travelogue which completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
HoPKINTON

Almedia Crandan witter. wife of Rev, F. x, Witter, died Sunday at ! o'clock a. m, after a long illness. She Is survived by three daughters and her husband,
 Rev. F. P, Mathewson spent several days last week in Warrenville, Conn, and attended the 5oth annual meeting of tho Ashford Union Bible society on Wednesday.
 Mrs, Horace Shippee of New Haven is visiting at the home of her son-in- law, Walter r. Mills.
 During a heavy thunder storm sun. day night lightning struck the barn or Alonso P. Kenyon, south of Hopkin- ton City. and entirely consumed it with all its contents except the live stock. which was all removed from the structure. The crop of hay had been secured from the farm and was de- stroyed. Several years ago a barn on the same site was destroyed bN fire and all the livestock therein perished Earlier in the summer lightning de- molished seven telephone poles near Mir. kenvon's house. Help was sum- moncd from Ashaway and succeeded i~ saving the other buildings near the barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
 FOR sUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or ss
 freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake we'll, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle sunburn and tan lotion, and com pIexion whitener. at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug, store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the frecKles, sunburn. windburn and tan disappear and how clear. soft and white the skin becomes. Fest It is harmlesF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
STON!NcTON

Mrs. Dwight C. stone returned on Monday trasn visit te relatives ia Norwich Town
 Mrs. Mary pavven has as guests her two brothers rem Milford. Mass. William D. and Thomas Leahy
 After visit ot three weeks at the home Of r. A. kcttum snd family Mrs. Carl Van Devort has returned to litchhurg and John Culver to Detroit. William w. Bliss and family of Mt. Vernon N, N., are guests of Mir. and Mrs, William Ledward at Bedward $ lslani
 Two ot tho buildings recently va catcd in the shipyard have been pur- chased by Charles T. willard.
 E. r. Darre1l of New York spent the week-o at Cove Lawn
 Postmaster Joseph r. el.ahy has re - turned. after two weeks vacation in t'laintiCld. N. T.
 Fisherman Joseph Meoo ira picked up naval floating mine and brought it into Stoningtor harbcr.
 Town Seep in the heart of every so called woman hater there is 3 longing to have Eomc -vso,iis.t,a fuss over him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
NOHECAN

MT. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London were in this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris and two grandchildren from Norwich called on friends here Sunday. Sunday.
 There will be no services here until further notice, as the pastor is having a vacation.
 Mrs. Skeesucks and Mrs. Avery were at Ocean Beach Friday.
 Mrs. G. Fielding was in Norwich Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. Lemuel Fielding of Norwich were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
CONN. FAIR OPENS LABOR DAY.

CONN. FAIR OPENS LABOR DAY.
 First in line of the fairs in this state and the largest is the twelfth annual fair of the Connecticut Fair Association, which will open Labor Day at Charter Oak Park. It brings the only appearance in this state of the famous horses and drivers of the Grand Circuit, who will be here to take part in the five days of light harness racing. The Connecticut Fair win be the main attraction in the state during the first week in Septem- her It will open Monday and close
 The Grand Circuit meeting promises to eclipse itself as the stellar attrac- tion There has been the keenest in- terest in it wherever it has shown thiM season over the circuit, for the en- tries have been large and the races hotly contested. There are so many fast ones that the races should Ro the limit and it is difficult to pick the winner until the final heat. Although this season finds it's favorites among the drivers as well as the horses, it is by no means a sure thing prop osition, for repeatedly surprises crop up, and the dopesters arc hard put to keep straight on the money horses.
 Purses aggregating $37.oOO, offered by the Connecticut Fair Association have served to draw the fastest h0rgea, and the best drivers in the countrJ to the Hartford meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
 AIT HnIINTX EAIE
- NN

The opening of the New London County Fair on Labor Day will usher in one of the best bills of vaudeville that has been seen at the fair and by those competent to judge is claimed to be equal to the best bill put on in the big vaudeville houses in the larE- est cities. These acts are all high class acts playing only in the biE time houses and were secured for the fair by Edward Connolly who will act as director of the entire vaudeville and stage entertainment.
 The programme follows:
 The Nippon Troupe, of Missuna- the worlds best artists in routine of sensational juggling and cOntortion feats, The Great Black Damon, the most wonderfully educated pony on earth. This pony does among other tricks a most marvellous trapeze act, changing in air from one trapeze to another. something never before at tempted by a horse. Sutter, MeIham and Kells, wonderful feats of strength and a casting novelty. The Flying Perillas, sensational aerial trapeze act. and artists on the Roman Rings
 Edward Connolly. Norwichs favor ite tenor, in programme of the latest popular songs, accompanied by the Famous Tubbs band. Joe Sanders, acrobat and juggler. laugh a minute.
 Between the acts and races the band which is a locally famous band. and is said to be the equal to any band in the state and claimed by many to be one of the best in New England. win render a pleasing programme of latest and most popuiar7afrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

New Bungalow for Greene Avenue
 Real Estate Broker John A. Moran rion J. Rosenberg. choice building lot At No. Greene avenue. On it tho new owner will immediately build a high class modern bungalow 70 be oc- cupiNd as a raafdence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

affected my heart anl became very weak and nervous.
 T couldn't sleep very well and mornings I would feel all tired out and worse than when went Co bed My appetite was poor and my hands felt numb.
 T got bottle of coidine No. for stomach trouble and couldn't have be 1ieved any medicine could have done so much for me. sleep fine every night, have no headache and that trembly feeling fin my stomach is gone, don't have trouble with gas like did. My appetite has come back and feel much stronger in every way. am glad I gcs Goidine."
 MRS. ELIZABETH MURRAY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
DAVIS THEATRE

Mitzi, the quaint little human dyna- mo of musical comedy is announced to come to the Davis theatre Friday ev- ening in her newest Henry w. Savage musical comedy called '.Head Over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
What Is Going On ToniaIAa

' Feature PhotopiavS aE the Davan
 Motion Pictures at Breed TnaaarM -- Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Moving Pictures at the Majestic Roof Garden
 City Meeting at Tewn Hall :, shstgekst Ledgs: Eoi z1, L Q. c. Y. Nerwlch Esst. No. isss. Q. c. O.,
 wsurssss LeSss, Ne. c. K. of F.. meets iH Pythlan Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
Ensler's Broadway Pharmacy

The loss is covered by insurance. The barn that stood on the site of the barn just destroyed. took fire from an over turned lantern and was totally de- etroyed seventeen years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
WHAT ONE BOTTLE'OF GOLDlNE
 DID FOR THE STOMACH

Mrs. Elizzabeth Murray, R. F. D. l, said:
 For six months I suffered with stomach trouble. It seemed just as though there was a big lump there and 1t would throb and beat till 1t would near ly set me wild.
 My head ached, I was dizzy. and short of breath. I would bloat so with gas that it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

 on Of In vii medicine 1 Al a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Last of "What Is Love-" Contest
vvvvv ~ y wv y -
These Are Too Good Be With

vine emotion which we feel, but can
not define
What lights the face of the moth
er contemplating her babe2 What
illumines the eye of the dying sol
der as the physician, who struggled
to save him, grasps his hand? The
old, old emotion-lovc.
One should be SO predetermined
that he will interpret attentions,
which are the result Of proximity
or mere force of circumstances. as
impersonal. They are not love.
Passion which influences a man
possess through marriage an attr;x
tive woman is not love, altho'
usually considered to be such. |
may enter into such an emotioiI
unless it be modified by friend
long acquaintance and forbea
it is not worthy the name.
True love implies willingnty1
sacrifice all personal prejudices
cept such as would deprive of
sonality or honor.
Love is blind" to imperfd
and indifference, and cone
though unrequited.
1t considers the feelings
loved one, vows not to becoI
cry and wounds not, thou
heartstrings be well-nigh ,br
Love resorts to camouhage
the loved ones feelings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
A Confession by H.

Dear Editar: l stole five beansI
It's now reposing in my jeans
It strikes ne rather funny,
| am informed to my surprise
My little poem COPIED the prize
And have won the money
But lest my conscience prick me sore
And each bright day accuse me more,
| make this full confession: I
| don't deserve the prize I've won,
| should not keep this easy mon"
| have in my possession. .....
Whatever was l thinking of
That | should try to define "loye"
And from the housetops shout it?
Why should my poem win the dough
When | confess | do not know
A doggone thing about it?
ALBERT L. ANDERToN
Edgar, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

No. 115z.
Love is Undesirable
Its holy flame burneth.
From heaven it came
To heaven returneth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
No. 116Q.

Love rocks the cradle a
the world. The hand tina
your cradle and that of nj
love. Every drop of nol|
that emanates from mothe(
is love. With infinite col
and tenderness, mothers
lows us from the cradle to L
When we grow to a sense |
standing, she imparts to-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

can IL never was nor absolutely can
be explained.
No. 1925.
Love is like Scotch snuff;
You get pinch and that's enough.
Profit by this, strange advice:
Before you fall in love, think twice.
1929.
Love-is all eternal, immutable law
of vibration, and is scaled down
from the lowest to the highest sens
ing key. Sex love is ON the physical
or animal plane seeking reciprocal
gain. and if the higher ethereal vi
brations are not sensed by both or
by only one trouble is sure to arise
and make the anticipated heaven a
literal hell. Just in the ratio of the
higher sensing of the individuals will
the flower of love come to full bloom
and splendor.
No. 1881.
Love should bring happiness and
contentment. Certainly first love
does not bring it, for first lovers
often quarrel like cats. Certainly
marriage has no part in it, and is
not in separation, for absence-alas,
does not make the heart grow fond
er, and it is only human that we
can become interested in another
Nor is it children, though the
good God knows that should help.
for they are love incarnate.
Certainly it is not respect, for re-
spect is a stale, cold comforter, and
love is deeper than respect, and
often lives without it. let us whisper
the truth in shame.
No. 1876.
Love is the accidental meeting of
two hearts, or the aim and end Of
fate. Hearts are needless of warn
ings. Love goes where it is sent in
spite of all the warnings. Love is the
least conventional of passions. 1t is
the most unexpected and rnaccount-
able. Love steals into the heart un-
aware. Love is surely rapid i'm
pulse, a fame ignited in moment.
You can't buy real love. You've got
to have it in your heart and sou,
and there is only one thing worth
while, the love of the one that loves
you, and to crush out that love is
worse than slow death, for it de-
mands its rightful place in another's
heart, for life holds nothing dearer
than two souls with but single
thought, two hearts that beat as one
Hearts are happy that understand.
The strings of the heart are slender,
But so many they form strand,
And the ties they bind, though ten
der
Are as strong as an iron hand,
Loyal the ties of friendship,
Precious the faith and trust,
That a friend will help us in trouble
From sympathy-not that he
must.
No. lisa.
The wind bloweth where it list
eth, thou canst not tell whence it
cometh nor whittier it goeth." So
is love II is that frat Sformino Iii
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
No. list.

Love is like a bunch of hig|
boys marching down Farna|
they look like American :
God loves them all and tha(
love. And God bless the ed !
all my heart and soul. CT
those that lay in Flanders
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Men Who Inflated Body
Of Fellow Worker Are
Released on Bon d S

-
John Betroski and Jacob Kobe
lax, the two employees of the Cudahy
Packing company, who, Thursday
afternoon, in play, inflated the body
of A. Socha, a fellow worker, by
pressing hose containing 1870
pounds of afr pressure against it,
were released yesterday in the
South Side police court on cash
bonds OF $500 each.
They are charged with assault
~ intent to commit great bodily
tim of their prank" is at
t death in the South Side
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
rect Way to
|eautify. Skin
Quarts Calcium Waters
| Recommended to Re-
X Face Of Pimples,
kckheads and Other
Such E.uptions
Id for Free Trial Package.

10 IoF rTee 1fiaA EeeAeSe.
Ing to writer's of medical fame
kerts a peculiar influence in the
is thus considered necessary
1t of cutaneous health. And it
distance that has given Stuart's
NafAc such popularity. As rule.
'pimples, blackheads and other such facial
blemshes may be traced to an excess Of
impurities being eliminated through the
skin and it is the activity of calcium that
enables this saocess Of elimination to be
carried on mo-. completely.
The results have been noted in a much
finer skin texture, the gradual disappear
ance of the blemishes and a really beauti-
full complexion. This is considered the cor
rect way to handsome, lily-like skin. Get
4 50-ceHt box of these waters at any drug
store and observe how nicely the skin soon
clears. II you would like to first test
them, fill out the coupon below and mail
it for free trial package.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

!" A great love is blending of
many adductive forms, a cable, one
might say, the various strands of
which can not be segregated"
QUOTED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

greater divine love, the all inspiring
Gods love, where the atmosphere is
permeated with the flowers of affec-
ton and holy love, for love alone is
life, and without love, would rath-
er cease to be, than be without love.
No. 1888.
Love is either the height OF hap
piness or the deptt despair.