davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
HiE Candy Enctory mt Wilson.

WILSON. y C. April 12.--Thc Lib
SSrty Candy Company. of which w. n.
woodward, o. this city. is general
manager. will establish hero largo
candy factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

WE ARE
 FILLING MORE PRESCRIPTIONS WEEKLY at this Pharmacy and the reasons are- absolutely n Pure Drugs uSed.f the care ia compromising them. md premptness of delivery. Try prescription de- partment today.
 DUNNsS PFIA
 g-f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

duly presented him before Judge Geissier in the city court. This pres entation cost Lawrence S20. In ac- cordance with his promise Judge Geis- against those found guilty of hafing been ireoxica ted The judge has de- 9clared that if man gets drunk now, he does it wilfully seeking out the op- portunity and paying the price. If a man can pay from $ to B a quart for whiskey. he shouldn't object much to a S20 fine.
 Endicott and I. a book of narrative essays by Miss Frances Lester War ner. daughter of Judge and Mrs E. placed on sale by a Boston publish ing company. Miss Warmers nara tives are excellently written and are sure to prove delight to all who read them.
 Most of the apples grown on the farms of the surrounding towns are not eaten in this vicinity. Trucks run ming almost regularly as steam trains are hauling away hundreds of barrels of q splendid fruit these days Woodstock and Pomfret are nearby towns from which great quantities of apples are being taken for the city markets buyer representing one Of the best known chains of restaurants in the world is among the heaviest of the purchasers.
 Mrs. Norman B. Ream and daughter arrived this week at Carolyn Hall. the Ream country place in Thompson, where they are to remain for the present. Mrs. Ream recently arrived in this country from overseas where she has been engaged in Red Cross work.
 Following is the list of newly elected officers of the Womans board of the Day Kimball hospital. President, Mrs. L. E. Leach: vice president. Mrs. r. J. Daniels: second vice president. Miss Nj. l.. Marot; third vice presi- dent Mrs.-G: l.. Padgeft; visiting com mittee. Mrs. NJ. J. Leonard pfoberty committee. Mrs. ". r. Rafferty- Mrs. Esv~ene D,rrochef: membership com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
JEWEr CITY

Postma ster Daniel F. Finn received notification from the post office de- partment Friday that an incrs e had been made to this ofifce of s7ec in the item of that part listed az clerk hire. This ruling, which will be retroactive from July ], means a veN- substan- tial increase in the salary of W. T. Crumb assistant postmaster. That MT. Crumbs capabilities relative to postoffice work in all it's branches merits the increase are facts well known to the postmaster, and to the department
 Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church. Norwich. will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater Library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.3c
 Rev. J. B. Aidrieh's Sunday snernins subject at the Methodist church is The Worth of Man Miss Fornetta service. Preaching service at z.
 The morning topic of Rev, Albert Donnell at the Congregational church is In the Spirit. At o'clock will be the third and last illustrated lecture in the. historical series. The Development of Religious Liberty. The subject Is The Pilgrims in the Wilderness.
 Rev. M. D. Fuller will speak Sunday morning at the Baptist church on Man Immortal. The subject to the juniors is Wanted-A Bunch of Keys tian Endeavor meeting at s-1o- The subject of the evening service IS Kings Ferry Boat.
 The program at the Carnival on Friday evening included Piano duets, Soldiers Joy and McfIinty's First Love. Misses Della Mercy and Agiae Therrien song When the Sunset
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

A screen version has been made o, Algy." O'u and Lady
 At the Grand Army Encamnn,a,+ ot Cc4uinbus there gas q mpefin@ cs tis1 'wo ono born brothers soldiers oe .,tt- .el.t olvli War who had not seen aacL othef Tor 49 years I'll
 He0iosIsts have determined that si,- trdS tIiondS found in what formerly 1-a- tTerInan 5L,-l Southwest Africa are o- ,.l', t<l, Ilis7Ill, the ocean along that coast will "e dreased for more of them.
 A adding machine. sraau e1o,,,t, t2 be easily moved from s,Iace to place, has beeAl invented vrbi,li completes it's work without it baiog all. " Aahoie at
 Present political and economic c3o- ultlons in China have led to tbe ee- tabilsh hmcnt of great many Chinese ihahalacturing. concerns in various industries. This will, no doubf. have tendency to create a keeneg, corn pctltion in certain lines|of goods
 \ Kennebec River farmer tried inc experiment of mixing eight cords of seaweed with barn dressing as fer tllizer-for his pota to crop this wear and has had the satisfa ctIon of seeing The potato Hatch yield the largest crop in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

OF Mechanic street was reported on Fr day improving.
 The Jacobs Manufacturing Com p.inys plant has joined the Iist of concerns here operating 4S hours q week. The change has been made for the benefit of the employees of this plant which sells it's product not only in the United States but also in for eign lands
 Interest in Danieison'ss bowling league continues at nigh pitch, and the fans are watching the nightly con test with closest attention.
 Funeral services for Henry J. White were held a his home on Broad street Friday afternoon, Rev J. T. Edward S of the Baptist church officiating Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A, r. Wood was the funeral director.
 The increa sed enumeration of chil dren of school age in the town of KiliiEsiA insures this town a larger allowance from the state toward the support of the schools.
 Woodson F.. Howe of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday.
 Mrs. Augustus Higgins remains crit icaliy i'll at her home on School street.
 There are suggestions of Halloween in window displays to be seen about town,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
HUMORs OF THE DAY

Drug CleriS-How was that last bot tlc Of perfumery. madam? Life.
 You don't see much of those old time courtly cows"
 "No?"
 Now my sons Idea of saluting 4 lady is to shift his hat from the ha cI[ or his head to the front"-Pfttsbur
 First Policeman-Do you believe tHat u papers should publish stories of erin 2s
 seco>d Policeman-Tak it from me 1T they d-%1t publish them we'd never know that N2me Of them had taken place-- Brooklyn Standardization.
 Cattle are raise, bur human beir.,s al reared ' said the ;,urist.
 Thai depends on Ihe s-av the vzor5 iS used replied the man who wss wearing fancy vest I've never heard of anybody being reared in 2 Herald. 'iaiH A-e- ', First Chorus Girl so VOL. afoNen 0f the enga cement. Did I.o,, =iSc nm back his ring?
 second Chorus Girl c,.o,o,,s, No Diamonds have gone mn ej-ISr II was bought: so offered fo cio ptIhIz piIii Wnat he'd paid for it.-T,on5o9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

dence Saturday. Miss Marshall never regained consciousness from the time she was injured. She was the daugh- ter of Samuel Sharp and Ella Cam eron Marshall and was beautiful gifI and a true Christian She was d frequent visitor in Mystic among rel atives and friends. The funeral ser vices were held at the. South Baptist church, Providence. She was nfcce cf Harry B. and $. Brown Mackenzie of Mystic and of Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Iedyard.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Withee and daugh- ter Ida Bertha Withee. of F'oxboro, Mass. are guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Adamson.
 Miss Olivia Thomas of Brooklyn and Mrs Enes M. Gray of Ledyard are guests for a few days of Mir ld Mrs. Brown Mackenzie
 Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Carroll Bliven and Miss Mae Sutherland haTe~returned from an au- tomobi1e trip to Maine.
 Miss Grace Nj. Stoddard is visiting relatives in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Turns the Ocean Blue to Gold, Miss Katherine McEligott: violin and pia- no duets. Simple Avon and Traumeri Tyler Gilbert, violin, and James Olson piano.
 Mrs Edward Lancaster of Worces- ter Mass. who is to spend the winter in New York. announced the en- gasement of her daughter. Miss Rosa mond Lancaster to Barclay H. War burton, IT,. of Philadelphia. son of Major and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton and grandson of John Wanamaker. Miss Lancaster was active in war work in New York and in Worcester. Mir. Warburton returned a few weeks ago from service. in France. Miss Lancaster is the only granddaughter of David Hale Tanning. president of the Royal Worcester Corset company, and Jewett City's benefactor- She is named for her grandmother. who was Rosamond Hopkins Dawless, of a prominent Sterling, Mass; family and who died in 1901
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
POETRY
ANfIENT f.lsTnRY

From fhc e.ew Trri Times There E,is 0UGe au AUta-Qp ftIa. Ape f';tr smarter tdaD Ihs ICstL Ai,sl everything that tAev could do .t'- sis''H, G. sEe i1err. So thsye nss turaliy dislkea him .lnd when theE had to mention him, Iaess said ke was fool Grief tiliS. prcteptiars sA 9e aue day
 '-i ;n gsfES' to 4be Nstn. ..nd stard up r gi,t, and hunt and fight Ana epnquor' all Isran! l ue ensEgf t., eF slcs4 T fore st trees f .naHe my bnuses bjsEer, Tn going to iiIHthe Afastsdon! ,. :I 5eing te make Hrssf Loud scre4D.ad the hS,l2ili6al ADeS With laugh Ser wild and gay; They tried ta c'tro that toastful one. tslit eise always got away. Which he minded not q whit: And they pelted him with cocoaausa. N hica didn't seem to nit And then they gave him reasanz Which they thought of much avail To prove how his prcnosterOus Attempt was ssIre to fail said the sages. "In the first place The thing cannot be done Nld. second if it could be, ii " oii!d not he any fun, nd third. ard most conclusive And admitting no reply. EoH Wauid have to change Ape na- We would like tn see you tryi" They chuc&led then trumphan4ly, These lean and hairy Shapes For these things passed IS arguments With the Anthropnidal Apes
 A. l.. PRIEST
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Stafford fair officials are congratu- lating themselves that they were able to pull off tna.. fair without a post penement. although several times dur ing the first two days there were showers and Wednesday, there was no racing on account of the poor condi- ton Of the track, The sun and wind dried up the track for Friday and that days racing program with a cou- pie of left-overs from the previous day was carried out. Bigger prepara- tiOns had been made for the fair this year than ever before it being the 50th anniversary and had the wealth CT been favorable there would have been an enormous attendance. As it was the attendance Thl1sday was about 14.0o6 and there was good at- tendance Friday. the closing day. The midway had varied side shows, fakirs and amusement devices. The numerous eating tents were well pat ronized The exhibit of farm and gar
 den produce was well arranged in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

main exhibition hall and attracted much favorab ble comment and the fancy articles, and needle work show ed that Holland county wdmen have not been idle during the past year. The stage performance was fully up to the usual high standard of Stafford fair. Colts Armory-t. band helped to enliven things with up-to-date music between the acing heats.
 There were two arrests for running gambling devices Thursday, Samuel Levy was fined s25 and costs by Judge HeaId in the borough court and Edward Toscano paid a like sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MYSTIC

Mrs Enos' NJ Gray, MT. and Mrs Brown Mackenzie, Mrs. George w. Wilcox, Miss Gladys Wilcox. Mrs Herbert W. Rathbun. Miss Oliver Thomas and Mrs. George A Macken-f zie. and Harry, K. Mackenzie were in, Providence Friday to attend the flu u-' neral of Miss Norma e. Marshall. 30 who died at the Rhode Island Hospital from the effects of an automobile ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

mittee. Miss Emma C. Merriam: sew ing committee. Mrs. H. W. Bowen
 Mrs. ". r. RaRerty: auditing commit tee. Mrs. J. B. Kent. Mi1t Charlotte Manning; canned fruit committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DANIELsoN

EeorNe A Williams, Dayyille. who reean<fr completed the enumeration 0. the children of school age in the .cEn. c< Kflingiy has compiled the foI- yc~tnx comparative statements show . ser the steady and substantial in .r-1 ~e 6,uriu< the pa st two years
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
WHAT THINKEST THOU?

During the last few weeks there |
has been some discussion regarding |
candidates for mayor for Liberal. The
honor of the chair has been. passed
tentatively to several men who are
good material, but no one is particu-
larly anxious to have the seat of city
authority for whatsoever occupies it
has an eventful, even fretful, career
for two years at least!
But someone must be mayor. And
Just at this time, the beginning of the
paving, the resuming of the improve
ments stopped by the war activities,
and the general work that comes in
the business affairs of town of the
pretentions and hopes that Liberal is
entitled to entertain, there is need of
man of executive ability in the may
or's chair. The true meaning OF
executive in this instance is one hav-
ing the moral courage, the intestinal
equipment to stay with and enforce
his convictions. If there is to be a
new man selected, one who never has
been mayor, one who is blessed with
the courage to support fearlessly his
convictions, possesses good business
sense; is safe, sane, and will not per-
nit anything to be "put over to the
detriment Of the towns finances or
morals; believes in having the affairs
of the municipality in the same
"know at a moments notice" shape
as that of a private enterprise; who
is personally ideal for mayor in that
he is an enterprising, considerate
helpful and dependable citizen, let
there be indicted such a man as you
will find in Brice +. Heating candi-
date for mayor.
Mr.. Heating has been on the coun-
Gil the last term, and has a knowledge
of the work to be performed. lie
has watched, more or less anxiously,
if not impatiently the last fifteen
years the towns progress and feels
an interest in its future that few
people entertain. l respectfully sub
nit his name. In fact, confess hav-
ing grabbed his old hat (when he
wasn't looking) and cast it in the
ring. His life, his conduct and bust
ness ideas already known to many
people for the last fifteen years, are
ready for inspection. That he is good
material for mayor | am convinced.
What do you think about it?
RAY MILLMAN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

1t was a long time before we could
find our roads after the big snow
The difficulty now is in finding the
bottom of them.
C. o. Davis's sale held at his farm
last Wednesday was well attended.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel
Church served lunch which Melted
them a good sum.
Mrs. Orville Davis, who has been
in Liberal at the home of c. o. Davis
for four weeks, is home again and
is living with Ernest Martin and
Mrs. Earl Nix.
The young people of this commune
ty participated in charivari last
Wednesday night at the home of Don
Ridenour, where they entertained
the newly-wed Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Ross.
A. B. Y. P. U. social and business
meeting will be held at the parsonage
Friday night
Mrs. Dave Scott, who has been in
Liberal the past week caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Eva Hathaway, re-
turned home Saturday night.
School Notes
Miss Winifred Kelton, who has
been snow-bound in her home in Sa-
tanta, arrived Thursday and is back
in the primary room again.
Rev. A. W. hide conducted chapel
last Monday morning. He gave us
an object lesson teaching the ease
with with which habits are made and
the difficulty with which they are
broken.
Excepting children of two families
our attendance is perfect this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
Mrs. w. S. Maloney and Mrs. Chas.
Parsons of Plains were in the city
having dental work done Monday.

Miss Blanche Fuest, who has been
at home a few months, returned to
Hutchinson Sunday to resume her po-
siton as clerk in a dry goods store
there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
stranger.

Gene Martin, who arrived from ov-
err seas a few weeks ago, arrived in
the city Tuesday, having been dis
charged at Camp Funston a short
time ago. Gene is looking fine despite
his sickness since returning to the
United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
Mrs. r. E. Benson of Kismet was
visitor in the city Monday.

Joe L. Reeser of Texline and Miss
Lilaoa Bruce of Kenton, Oklahoma,
were united in marriage January goth
at the court house, Justice of the
Peace Campbell performing the cere-
mony.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23

TWILL SELL a good 7-room house
that l bought worth the money on at
tractive terms. See me at Moore Il
Franklin's office.-Theo. B. Moore. 1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
The First Presbyterian
Church of Liberal

Has a seat, a kind word, a
warm hand-shake and help
full message for the good
and the bad, the rich and the
poor, and the friend and the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
JURY LIST

Drawn January %, 1919, for the
February Term of District Court,
Seward County, Kansas, to appear at
9 o'clock, February %, 1919.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23
REPORT OF WORK DONE BY
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER

Articles made by Seward County
Red Cross workers during the entire
period of year and half of war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
GERMAN AGENT SETS
FIRE TO U. S. TRANSPORT
PLACED ON SHIP BY CONSENT OF
GOVERNMENT TO WATCH
PROPERTY OF HAMBURG
AMERICAN COMPANY.

Baston, April ia German agent
allowed on the transport Patricia to
look out for German property, at
tempted to set fire to the vessel last
night as it was nearing Boston with
more than two thousand American
soldiers, according to Major Frank w
Cavanaugh, Of the 102d Field Artil-
leiy, one Of the officers on board.
The man had been locked in a
state room because of his actions
When a guard left the room, the Ger
man, whose name was given as Fish
81, is alleged to have manipulated
electric wires in sue ha, way as TO
start a blaze in the state room. The
guard found lively fire burning
when he returned
Members of the crew extingiushed.
the fire and Fisher was placed in
irons. The German was one Of five
Of his countrymen placed on board
the Patricia by consent Of the allied
governments to watch the Ham
burg-American lines property. He
was formerly a second officer on q
German merchant ship.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
BAPTISTS TO STAGE
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGNS

Atlanta Ga, April 1S.-"One Hun
dred Workers and One Hundred Thou
sand Souls is the slogan that has
been adopted by the evangelistic de-
partment Of the Baptist Home Mis-
sion Board, in view of the greatly ex-
tended evangelistic efforts that are
to be made during the current year.
1t is planned to launch Co-ordinated
religious campaigns in more than a
dozen of the principal cities of the
south and southwest during the next
twelve months. charging the present
corps of workers from 80 to an even
100. This will be accomplished by
the use Of $4,000 to be allotted from
the 100000 fund now being raised
by the Baptist Home Mission Board
in seventeen southern and southwest
arn states.
The funds must be forthcoming if
the evangelistic work during the next
twelve months is to be successful,
says DR.. w w Hamilton, superin-
tendent of thi department. The CAM
Daign closes on April 80 and a com
plete report must be made to the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
meets in Atlanta May 14-21.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
AIR SERVICE PLANS
AERIAL MAIL ROUTES
THROUGHOUT GEORGIA
PLANS SENT TO ARMY OFFICERS
HERE AND is SEEKING SUIT
ABLE LANDING FIELDS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS.

Announcement of plans now in the
hands of army officials OF Atlanta,
was made to The Constitution Thurs
day morning concerning steps to be
taken in the near future leading to
the establishment of aerial mail serv-
ice for Georgia and this section of
the south. Colonel B. M. Bailey. re-
crUiting officer for the Georgia dis
trict. has been empowered by the
United States air service to negotiate
with towns for the construction OF
landing fields.
Several days ago the air service,
cooperating with other branches
agreed by letter from Major Earle
S. Schofeld to Colonel Bailey, to dis
patch several aeroplanes to this sec
ton Of the country to stimulate re-
cruiting and aid generally in ac-
qUainting thepublic with that inter
esting .. branch. providing suitable
landing fields could be obtained.
Major Schofield explained the land
ing field situation thoroughly to Col
onel Bailey and the latter set to
work Immediately to enlist the aid
Of the cities OF southern Georgia to
furnish the fields.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
CLAIMS BIBLE HIS
AUTHORITY FOR AN
I EASY MONEY STUNT
Madison County Negro Raises Bills,
Making $11 Look Like $11o,
And Is Sent To Pen.

Athens, April 17-Evdently the
Bible is coming into its own in more
ways than one, judging from the eyi-
dence which came out in two highly
interesting trials in the Federal Dis
trict Court, in session here this week
John Henry Eberhart. Madison
county negro, devout Bible student,
and as he termed himself, a sort OF
"exhauster on de Bible drew one
year and three months in the At
lanta penitentiary from Judge Shep-
pard for stepping just little too Far
in making 81 look like $1lO OF Uncle
Sans currency. The defendant gave
as his excuse for monkeying with
the old mans perfectly good money
was that he was badly in debt and re-
sorted to this means to satisfy his
creditors.
He justified his action, or rather
attempted to do so, by a passage in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
SHORTAGE OF EASTER
LILIES IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, April 1S.-Because Of
the government embargo on ship
ments Of bulbs from Japan and the
Bcrmudas. Atlanta will have fewer
Easter lilies this year than ever be-
fore. The greenhouses have been
stripped and the stock on hand at
the florists establishments is eX-
trcmely limited. The indications are
that Easter decorations in churches
will be. carried out with the aid of
some other varieties of blossoms be
side the lilies which have come to
be characteristic Of the season.
Las tautumn the government pro
hbited the shipment of bulbs in or
der that all available space in yes
sells might be used for the transpor-
tation Of troops. This order has not
vet been anuullcd and the result is
the lilly shortage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
CANADIAN CATTLE RAISERS
KICKING ON QUARANTINE

Ottawa, Ont, April 18.-We5tern
Canadian cattle raisers have made
representations to the dominion GOV
ernment here, claiming that the sharp
quarantine restrictions i'll the Unit,
cd States nave decreased their reve-
lue.
Statesments prepared by the ranch
ers say the American quarantine has
forced Canadian cattle men to dispose
Of most of their stock at Winnipeg
where prices have averaged s 2 to So
a head less than in st. Poul. and that
the quarantine has placed the live
stock industry Gin an intolerable po,
sition" in Manitoba, saskatchewan
and Alberta,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
THOMAS c. WELLS

Rochelle. April 17.-The funeral Of
Thomas c. Wells, who was drowned
in the SatilIa river near Waycross
Monday while en- fishing trip, was
held here yesterday afternoon, being
in charge Of Rochelle lodge 1870 r. &
A. NJ. and Camp 305 W. o. w.
Mr.. Wells was one Of the most
prominent men in this. county and
was secretary and general manages
for w G Brown and Company, plant
ers and merchants, prior to his entry
into the mercantile business he was