davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

business partners as well as boon
 companions. Both are horrible eN- amples of all the pleasures the world can give. They are married libertineS, Rutlidge betrays the young and in
 nocent sister of his secretidfy and when his wife learns of it she seeks the poor victim and throws Vitrol at her. disiguring her beautiful face and marking her child for life. After her
 terrible decd she commits suicide. leaving her son, Edward, to the mer- cy of his ose-living father. His secretary. averaging the wrong that Rutlidge has done his sister. shoots him and fees to California. The mother of the child forces him to take her to the home of Rutlidge where she is brought up with young Rutlidge. The aristocratic Kings have one son, Aaron. Into their happy and beauti- full home there also comes tragedy The crooked business dealing of Taine and Rutlidge have brought financial disgrace on King. In their unmer- ciful clutches he cannot free himself, and so ends his life. The mother of the boy, left in poor circumstances, sells her costly belongings to edu- cate him.
 The story openwith the return of Aaron King from France, where ne has been receiving his education. He finds his mother dying in poverty. Her last wish is that he may go forth into the world and restore the family ndfuc. HIS lO S<1AAOA brings him in touch with Taine. who is now old, decrepit, wealthy and dis reputable. His beautiful young wife is none other than the "child of shame given him as a last gift by his old companion, James kutlidge. Young King travels on the 4Aine train with them. Edward Rutl4dBe. the son Of his friend, is with them. Another assenger who attracts the young artist is ,as woman with a dis figured face. When he reaches For lands. California, he encounters Con rad La Grange. the famous novelist. and old sweetheart of his mothers. It is here that his life really begins-
 How the young Mrs. Taine seeks to lure him and how he is guided by the power fmusic and the cohseling ad- vice of his faithful friend. the noYe- list, to a far nobler life that brings him both lobe and fame from such an engrossing story that it would seem though the author had writ ten chapter out of real life.
 The picture is delightlui. wholesome, stirring in action and sweet in senti- ulent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
JEWEr CITY

George Plasen- who was arrested for stealing cloth from the Aspinook Co, was tried Wednesday before Judge A. NJ. Brown. Judgment was suspended for six months and the man paid the costs. s4T.11.
 F'achaug Ladies' Aid serve Harvest Supper tonight at 6.30.-adv.
 b D. Tracy has been visiting rela- tiTeS in Putnam
 eLster BIanchare of Jewett City and Miss Maud ShiSOee of Sterling were married by Rev. J. J. McCabe at the rectory on Tuesday evening. They were accompanied by Miss Mildred Shippee of Sterling and William Pe- rin of Wauregan-
 Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs R. F. Cheney Mrs. w. R. Bur dick. Miss Ethel Burdicl1. Mrs. A. NJ Brown, Mrs J. F. Phillips, Mrs E. A. Faust. Mrs Ida B. Ladd. Mrs. F. c. Whiting. Mrs. Henry Olsen. Mrs. F. L. Kanahan ans Mrs E. r. Burleson rom Anne Brewster Tanning chap Ter. and Mrs A. H.. Vaughn from the Faith TruIubull chapter will motor to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

from landsman for yeomen to seaman, second class.
 Tw. esrs.'s q pssaersy oe tne estate public auction Wedhesday by Aireetior of the executors of the estate and with the sanction of the probate court. The house and lot in Tower street were pnrchased by Howard E. Thorpe for buyer of the farm en Ledward avenue and the price paid is si.226.
 To solve the housing problem in Westerly, there was a meeting of par- ties interested in the development of the town and the spb5eet was ther- aaA the decision was reached that if Westerly was to grow industFiaiay there uazst be more dwellings. At the meeting Col. Everett E. Whippie pre- clerk. The speakers were Frank w. Cey, Herry B. Agard. Charles F. Eccle- stone, James N. Rendleton, John B. Moore, Frsnk Sullivan Francis G. iasweH Harvey C. Perry snd Irvine The meeting resulted in the passage of a vote to be presented to the Board of Trade asking for the sppoirtsnent of Everett F. Whipple. Arthur |. Per- ry, James M. Pendietoa. George c. Moore, Charles F. sherman, Charles F. Blackstone and Harry B. Agard. Local Lass~ies. Rev. Francis M. Mitchell, for IS years pastor of the First Bsptist church in Wickford. has resigned. to Due to failure to register, there will be 300 less electors for Tuesdays cleo ton than last year. These will prob ably all be in line for the state election a year hence.
 Hereafter town elections in West erly will be held bienpiaily. alternating with state elections.
 Arrangements are being made to se- cure an Italian speaker from Provf- depce to come to Westerly and address the Italians. by birth or descent, why they should vote for the councilmen noIninated on the citizens ticket, so- called.
 The Welcome Home sign is still in place at the railway station. It has been suggested that the words Sol dters. Sailors and Marines be ebliterat- ed or that the sign be removed
 Col. Arthur N- Nash. deputy for tlie eighth Masonic district, made an off l. cial visit "Wednesday night to Somerset lodge in Norwich.
 The Roosevelt memorial fund has been increased by $2S3TQ collected in Westerly, and the esd Is not yet. Tbe autonaobiles of Winthrop ". Barber and Henry Cham plap were in collision at Main and Broad streets chine received much damage.
 The senior class Of Westerly High school enjoyed q da nee isa High Sehool hall Tuesday evening
 Tle Methodist church gave a royal We,G1ne Home dipeer aud reception wpo eptesed the service daaN,sg the waF. There were 2S of tkeIn apd IS were at the reception in the church Tuesday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
LAUREL GLEN

Henry Thayer spent the week end at his home in Arcadia.
 Miss Hattie White and Eli King were callers in Westerly Saturday.
 Ten members from this place at- tended the grange meeting at North Stonington Friday evening.
 An oyster supper vas Aefved at fhe L. ee~a' 5@ts~r ,csaapei Saturday evenirg
 Ars. Charles Marble. who has been William CooDbs. ia Milford. returned to her home here Sunday. She was aecompanied by her father. who re- mains for a visit. and her brother who returned to his home Sunday They made the trip by automobile.
 Miss RASe Cfess attended danao at mnnuun2nsx zs4nA,f @ 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Middletown today to attend the state

Middletown today to attend the state D. A. R. eonventiop-
 A farewell reception was given Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donne1 in the Congregational church parlors We'd nesday evening. The rooms were at tractiyesy arranged with decorations of chrysanthemunas. dahlias. mari goldS, ivy and ferns. MT. and Mrs. Donnen were assisted in receiving by the three deacons and their wives, Deacon and Mrs. J. c. Hawkins. Dea- con and Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Dea- con and Mrs. F. E. Robinson. A pro- gramme was most entertaining and included a piano solo. Salut a Pesth,i by Kowalski. played by Miss Irene Stewart Her encore was The Silver Lymph, by Heens Miss Evelyn Reid sang Elaine, l~ Howard N. Bartlett and for an encore gave Neyin;s Ros- ary She was accompanied by Mrs. Alex McNicol. F. D. Ballou sang two solos, and was accompanied by Mrs BaEoa Mrs. F. H. Hiscox read the poem, Others. by C. D. Meigs, saying as a preface to the reading that by her knowledge of MT. and Mrs. Don nelPs work and lives during their stay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
ANDOYER

Sunday evening a livery team owned in Mapciiester and inc horse driven by some young men became Frightened st a train near the Apdeyer station. over turning the carriage and throwing out the occupants. The horse. clearing i1- self, ran down the railroad on to the trsstie and, failing or into the road injured i4self so badly 1t had to be killed.
 The c. F. soc!et, held n social at the town hail Friday evening which was enjoyed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
GOSHEN

There was a good attendance at the union Christian Endeayor meeting held here Sunday evening. The subject for the meeting was Americanization and the Rural Church. .lt
 Miss Ethel Chapman and Miss Nell lie Wooding of North Haven were week end guests with friends here.
 People were in attendance at the Sante auction at Scott Hill. also at the auction of J. Henry King in Franklin Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Unanirnity On One Point.

IL seems to be the consensus of opiIlicn Of the democratic press that no matter who may be the head of the 1920 presidential ticket, MT. Burleson wiN hardly make an ideal tail.-Mar- ion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
What Everyone Knows.

When Secretary Lansing says the status of the league of nations is con- fasilg.' he merely confirms what the man in the street has long known New York Telegra nj.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

New Britain.-George Reilly Of this Knishfs oS eoinmbus secretary tn France, has arrived at his home here. Mir. Reilly left New Britain for Camp Deyens with an early draft contingent and was with the 7Sth division over seas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

Avon.-It is believed that the most remarkable man in the state. so far as longevity is concerned is Chester R. W eodGord of Avon village who sun day celebrated his 104th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
What ls Go.ls On Tonight

if. a a9+fs fhytopiNys I- tfe A'A' '' Mo,ion Pictures at Breed ThsstrA-
 Mos3as i,ierIFes@ at inc Aud4Loritl ID
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

Wekhsrsfie,d--In the mock trial fo be presented at the Army and Navy club op Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. JnMel tice Jordan c. Wells will act as juM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Oh, My Dear! at the Davis.

so one who adfniFes fsstj wH. en- joys cIeanlE funny situa tisps, loves cssaiuains mugie. and likes to See pretty, youthful girls, gorgsansIy go~red, can afford 10 Ipiss Oh, My Dear. the sixth lsew York Pr,ncess Theatre musical comedy success, which ceIne;s 10 the Davis tee2tfe Fri day eyeaing. Oct 5I.
 fine fact that r. Ray Goms tpck and
 William Elliott, sponsors fog the pre- vious notable musical s3roduetiens at the famous Mew York playhouse, are also sponsors for tois. F guarantee epeush Of its exceilepee. Guy Bolton, F. G. ModehouSe and Louis A. Hirsch supply the poah- !s5rics and music. and the east includes Juiiette Day. Douglas SieseEson, Hal Ferde, Joseph Allen. Lorraine Manvillc. Ev- ezy1 Aackey, John A. BGtier, Florence JohHs, Francis K Eonls1, FloFence McGpire. Rene Manning, .Jeanifer Sin clair and Nifcer Lse Roy The chorus is uSique in musical comedy history, consisting as it does of the youngest fresh faced graceful. tslsnted girls and dancers the producers could find. SesIS now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre.

No other man on the American stage could have been a happier choice for the leading role in the big Paramount Aircraft Special. Secret Service. the special fenture at the Davis today. than Major Robert Warwick. In
 William Gillctte's famous Civil war drama, the hero serves the Union lag behind the Confederate lines. In
 real life. Robert Warwick returns to the screen in this. his first picture. since selsying two years with that same flag in France. Warwick knows the game of war. That is whv he plays it with such impressive sheer ity in Secret Service. He also knows the stage. having appeared as leading man in many Broadway productions, including plays with Mrs. Leslie Car ter, Virginia Harmed. Mary Manner ing and other eminent stars. The other feature is irresistible Dorothy Gish in Nugget Nell, a 51part Para mount picture. This is @ humorous trayeSty upon the wild and movie west whcih all alike will enjoy for it's kindly sstirical qHalities. Miss Gish has role which s.se handles with all the chic that won her fame in previ- ous screen productipns. She is well supported by eapabIe players and in every respect Nugget SfeH is vastly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Rayer" Is on Genuine
 Aspirin-say Rayer

Insist on Payer Tablets Of Aspirin- in a "Bayer uackage.o containing pro- per directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lalmbago. and Rheu- Epatisn. Name "Bayer" means gen. uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians fer nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of E tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trsAe MaFk Of Bayer Manufacture of Mon68cettcaci1es3er ef 0ancyiiesctA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

the navy have received advancement in grades and consequent increase in pay. Included in the list are: Law
 renee A. Sylvia. Westerly, from ap- prentice seaman to machiniStS mate en ship R-7; Harold Slaughter, Westerly, from mess attendant, first class. to ward room cook on ship May; Maurice N. Giouards North Kingston,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
puERsoN FARM SOLD

A. S. Hart purchased at private
sale Wednesday the $50 acre farm
belonging to DIR. C. B. Duerson and
Frank c. Duerson, for price
around $245 an acre, and will get
possession March 1. This farm was
in the hands of w. Hoffman Wood,
Real Estate Agent, and had been adj
vertised for public sale Saturday
week. 1t is one of the richest and
best pieces of land in Montgomery
county or the State, and sold well
worth the money. Judson Anderson
takes the Sledd place Of 81 acres
and Mr.. Hart retains the balance of
the farm. W
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

A lusty little flock Of prospective
Republics are poking their heads
above the troubled waters of world
regeneration.
For the Republic is coming into its
own.
And Whoop-eel Watch us grow
Uncle Sam didn't get away with
out getting his fingers just trifle
scorched. 1t cost him pretty pen
ny, but he's a thoroughbred. In the
game for the common good of the
world he didn't try to pass the buck.
And don't you try to in the next
Liberty Loan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
WATCH US GROW

Not all the signers of the Declare
ton Of Independence were satisfied
in their own minds that the Republi-
can form of government they plan
ned would stand the test of time.
But they were willing to risk their
necks to take a chance.
Not all Of the statesmen since their
day have been satisfied with the re-
suit. Some have declared that Re-
publics fall short of the desired
mark; that there is too much po1-
ties and too little honest-to-God
looking after the public welfare.
And looking back down the years
since 1776, seeing the progress
America has made; approaching
the truly wonderful growth and pros
perity the country has enjoyed and
realizing the influence our example
has exercised upon the world at
large, we will have to admit that the
experiment has done pretty well.
For finally it deyolved upon Amer
lea, the struggling infant of CEN
fury ago, to step in and save the
world from the terror of tyranny and
oppression and serfdom and unpre-
cedented extortion that, rolled into
one, represent Kaiserism.
And incidentally make the world
free for democracy.
Now throughout the length and
breadth of Germany and Russia and
the Balkans the people are fighting
with the old, hard-dying Imperial
istic spirit for a greater liberty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
MARRIED AT M0REHEAD

. Mr.. Tinsley Barnard, son of Mr.
Charles Barnard, of this city, and
Miss Leonora Holbrook, were quiet
ly married last Wednesday at the
home of the bride in Morehead, Rev,
I. f. Lyons, officiating. The groom
is an excellent young man and is
engaged in business with his father
here. His bride is an attractive girl
Many friends wish them much hap
piness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

J. Louis Engdah is editor Of the
American Socialist. He is code
PENDANT of Victor L. Berger on trral
before Judge Lands in the city of
Chicago charged with violating the
espionage law. He admits that he
never printed line in the Socialist
which might have aided the Govern
ment in the successful prosecution
of the war. He did print editorial
ste te:a:e::::..:s;, sspeeches and interviews
against the selective draft. J. Louis
and his co-defendant, Victor L.
should be thoroughly Americanized.
There is night school conducted in
connection with the federal depart
ment Of the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all the
world that the Griggs Motor Car
Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State OF Kentucky, and having its
place of business at Mt. Sterling,
Kentucky, is closing its business
and winding up its affairs.
All persons owing said corpora
ton are hereby notified that they
must promptly pay what they owe;
and all persons having claims
against said corporation will
promptly present them for pay
ment.
The business heretofore conduct
ed by said corporation will be con-
Quoted by L. E. Griggs.
GRIGGs MOTOR CAR CO.,
Per L. +. Griggs, President
Robert II. VIM, Attorney. 27-4i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Americas participation in the
world war has cost the American
people 500, sos, 9s6,OOO and the cost,
is still jumping. Uncle Sam didn't
do thing to help save Europe from
the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs.
All he did was to feed his allies,
furnish the food-stuffs for his al
lies, finance his allies, send $3.50, 900
men to France to fight for the allied
cause and enable Foch to smash the
menace"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
The Advocate for printing
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. ].
Cheney for the last u years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Hairs CataHrh Cure IL taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
Small Farm For Sale.

Containing 20 acres on Brush
Creek, near Camargo, a Groom
dwelling, new 4-acre tobacco barr
and other necessary buildings. Land
grows fine tobacco and corn. Has
good orchard and is well watered
Terms reasonable. For further in
formation see
HADEN REYNOLDS.
(25-tf) Mt. Sterling, KY, R. r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
SELLS NICE RESIDENCE

Mrs. Mary c. MADDEN has sold her
property located on Antwerp ave-,
to Mr.. John w. Wilson at private
price. Possession to be given about
February LIST, when Mr.. Wilson viii
move to the property. This sale
was made by T. Foster Rogers, Real
Estate Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
City Clerk.

William Jennings Bryan is for
equal suffrage, government ownership
of trunk railroad lines, and he would
consider ownership of the telegraph
and telephone lines separately. Will
liam Jennings Bryan always bobs up
with a paramount issue. He is ready
for the campaign of 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
BUYS SYCAMORE STREET HOME

Miss Wingate Evans, of this city,
bought Monday from Rhodes Burton,
of Carlisle, the two story residence
occupied by Lindsey Douglass on
Sycamore street and will get pos
session March lst and viii move
there TO live. The price paid was
around $4,000,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

When you hear a man Dragging
about how broad minded and chart
table he is, we hate to let him get out
of our sight because we know he is
going to pin us to the first man he
meets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
NOTICE

The occupation tax is now due
Please call and pay it before Febru-
airy LIST. and save the police having
to call on you to collect it.
H. B. RINGO,
City Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Love believes what love declares
even though she knows it is false,
but envy disbeIeves even what it
knows is true.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

There is enough music in life to
set us all a-dancin' but we make
wry face when the fiddler is to pay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Have you ever noticed that it is
the old looking danes who are anx-
ious to be known as new women7
SO have we, Algernon, so have we.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
For Rent

Store room on Court street, now
occupied by Food Administrator.
VIII repair to suit renter and give
possession at once. For further
particulars, see Fl. R. Prewitt, Atty.
22-tf RICHARD REID ROGERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
New York, July 25.-Spot cottor quiet; middling 35.eO.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July. 25.-Although con- tinued drought and heat put the bears at a disadvantage in the corn market today, buyers were more than usual ly cautious owing to absence as yet of any crop reports of notable crop damage. The market closed unset tied, 1c net lower, to like advance with September 1.95 3-8 to 1.95 5-8 and December 1.65 5-8 to 1.65 7-8 Oats finished 1-8@1-4 to 5-8c down and provisions varying from 4Oc de- cline to a rise of 5bc.
 With temperatures above normal and no rain in sight, few traders car ed to sell short in the corn market This was especially the case at first Later, however, cloudy conditions here induced many holders to unload rather than take chances of the eff. feet that sudden shower might have on sentiment. Conservation or the sbuying side of the market was meanwhile associated more or less with current reports that the cror as whole was still in excellent shape, despite the widespread neec of plentiful moisture soon.
 Absence of export call tended te weaken oats, and so too did moder. ate amount of hedging.
 Provisions were governed mainly by changes in the value of corn ant hogs, and for the most part were sagging at the close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
NOTICE.

Last Payment, Paving District Mo-
 12--West Second Avenue.
 The tax books for the collection ot special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No: IF in the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. :.
 If such payment is not made, actlon will be commenced at the and of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost
 Given under my hand this l1th day of July, 1919.
 SIMON BLOOM, City Collector,
 City Hall, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7-lS-lmo