davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
HARTFORD'S EXHIBITION.
Annual Automobile Show
 to Be Held Jan. 17th to 24th.

The thirteenth annual Automob Show will be given in the State Armory, January 17th to 24th under the auspices of First Regiment, State Guard.
 Every effort will be made by the committee to make the show this year bigger and better than any previous ly held.
 New designs and models will be ex- hlbited at the show which will be without a doubt, 8 successful affair, as the motoring public of the whole state look forward to the Automo- bile Show at Hartford as being one of the best in the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
How, Keep Baby
 Smiling and We'll
See the daily functions regular and nc7mal

canHt the little ones t" \ be happyayful when the head feels dull andmach bloated. The normal habit oIn is to be happy and when you notHcross and tretful you willusually hnoation is responsible.
 Perhaps the missed that daily function so y to comfort and health. LooI tongue and sec if the breath is Watch for belching. These are the symptoms of con- situation. Tive a little of Dr. Caldwell's Spsin. which you can buy at any d for soc and $I large bottle, Il act in the morning and the trou symptoms promptly disappear.
 Dr. Caldrup Pcpsin Is com- b;nat;on of laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlarsher physics it acts gently and ,riping so that while grownups cireely it can also be U;ven to a with perfect safety.
 Thorssnds rican families would
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

tons the minors welcome a return o the draft optional agreements and al the old working relations.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Coats de Luxe
 of
 Heather Y Raglan Style

A great coat for style. for protec- ton. for service, for value. 4 Raglan model with one-piece sleeves, belted all around styles with imported bone buckles and buckle-on belt; 47 inches long, giving maximum warmth with minimum weight
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

X dress coat in every sense-or, as the fashion journals would put it, a gentleman's coat. Slightly form tracing with silk velvet collars and peak. lapels to give the proper touch to their conservative ad- dress. In regular sizes and stouts-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

The new Broadway model, a prime
 favorite with men who favor a snug-trig coat, every line of which spells style. In plain blue, heather, oxford gray and brown. Beauti- fully lined and piped with change able silk
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
$50 <. A Fine, Heavy Winter
 Overcoat For Boys

The always popular Melton in brown, gray and blue. Double breasted style, some lined with red flannel. You cannot find a better overcoat for cold weather. Sizes s to 16 years. Special value at
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Made of fine Chinchilla, a wool abric that stands up under stren- uous service and gives warmth al- ways. Double breasted style, with
 inverted plcat in back, warmly
 lined and seWed with reinforced seams. Eton collar style in gray oxford. A special for little chaps from to years
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

In spite of the fact that Dr. CdldzUeWs Syrnt Pebsin is tue largest selling Nqnid lardtiae in the 1Uorid, there being oVer 6 million bottles sold each gear, many 1Oho need its benefits haze fot yet used it. # yon ha0e not. send yonr ,,oute aud address for free trial bottle to D.. IF. 3. Cdld7ueH, 511 Washington St.. Monti- cello, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Women's New Gloves Price,
at S1.5O Pair

Chamoisette Gloves. l2-button length.
with four-row embroidered back. Wash and
wear splendidly All sizes in white and
mode Fashionable. wanted and scarce. Plenty
here at 81 5O.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
An Attractive Lot of
Nightgowns
at $1.08
Twenty New Styles From Which
to Select Unusual Values

Lingerie effects of sheerest nainsook
and batiste, trimmed with dainty laces
and embroideries. Empire and Hubbard
styles, with short sleeves. Special at
S1.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
New White Veils-With s.
inch Borders-at $1.79

Filet and octagon meshes, with all white
chenille and black velvet dots; plain white
border; ~ yards long. $500 to $275
values at $l.79-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Women's fine silk Isle
Hose, in black, white and the
wanted colors. Regular and
extra sizes in the assortment.
All perfect. Remarkable val
ueS at 39c pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Women's Linen Handker=
chiefs, Csc Quality, zoe

All pure linen with hand embroidered
initial All initials on sale tomorrow: 25c
quality at Zoe EACH or 6 for Sl.l9-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Various meshes, all with small dots.
Some all white, some with black dots on
white grounds. Per yard, Soc to $1.25-
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

New Lot Just Received
| Maids Dresses, 81
Black Soisette. light weight. neatly
| tailored, low turn down collar. Sep
| arate white Swiss collar and cuffs.
| Sizes to 46.-Third Floor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. c. E. Russell, Correspondent

George Aver is building a new piazza
on his house.
Miss Rena Peck is spending the week
at Lake Dunmore.
Mrs. James Kirby went Monday to
Randolph to live with her son,
Miss Hall of New York City is
boarding with Mrs. Mary Grant.
Mrs. Walter Olmstead, who has been
in Lincoln for two weeks, returned last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tisdale are keep
ing house in the J. A. Douglas tene-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell and Miss
Barbara Russell were Sunday guests
of their aunt Mrs. A. H. Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morgan OF
Vergennes were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs B c. Peck.
Peter Prieur, who has been in the
navy for over two years has received
his discharge and is with his parents.
Frank Enos, who is employed at the
Hulett House, Lake George, n. " Wis
tied his mother, Mrs A. A Enos a few
days last week
There will be a social for the benefit
of the Cemetery Trust Fund at the
home of Mrs Z. A. Bradley Wednesday
evening Refreshments and coffee will
be served
Miss Muriel Piper has returned to
Cornwall to resume her duties as
teacher, Miss Mae Kirby is teaching
in Weybridge Village, and Miss Ruth
Russell has gone to Proctor for an
other year as teacher OF Domestic Sci
ence at Cavendish House.
Scion Sumner who has been conduct
ing a club house in East Alburg this
season, returned Friday His aunt,
Mrs Almira Russell, who has been with
his mother for some time has gone to
live with her son, Scion Russell and
family in Amesbury, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
MONKTON NEWS
Mrs. A. P. Russell, Correspondent

(Mrs. A. P. Russell, Correspondent
Roy Russell motored to ST. Adams
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Coleman OF Hines
burg were in town Tuesday.
Miss Evadna Meader is in Hines
burg, where she has position as
teacher
Miss Carrie Miles went Monday to
Charlotte, where she will resume her
work as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miles of Toron-
to, Can, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. B. Miles.
c. Hoag left Monday for Union
Springs, n. Y, with his son, Waverly,
who enters Oakwood Seminary this
fall
Rev. J. E. Ransome left Monday for
Utica and West Branch, n. Y, where
he viii spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Russell with their
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12

daughter, Frances, and son Role have
returned to their home in St. Adams,
after spending a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Russell.
The people were shocked and grieved
when word came Of the sudden death
OF Herick Hurlbert in an electric car
accident in Worcester, Mass. The fun
eral was held at Barnumtown Sunday
with interment in the family lot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-12
FEDERAL TIRES GUARANTEED
5000 MILES

Cord Tires adjusted on 5000 miles,
Rugged Tread on 1000 miles; Plain
and Traffic on 5000 miles. That's go
ing some-STRONG HOWE. CO,
Distributors, Burlington, VT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
Armenian Drive Prolonged

Spokane, Wash.-. The Intermoun-
tain branch of the American Com
mittee for Relief in the Near East,
SAG Peyton building, Spokane,
WASH, finds it necessary to con-
tinue the campaign in the interest
of the $50. 900, 900 fund for Armen-
ians. Syrians and Persians and with
that in view is sending word to the
county chairmen to speed up work
this week. -~..'-s''s
c. C.. McEachran, chairman for
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho, said: 1--WE are IN need of con-
siderable money to make our quota
from the entire district although
part of the counties have made up
their quotas. We have more than
$6O.OOO reported of the ,$lO8, ,22O
needed.
"This work of reliet is vital. Ger
many cannot be absolved from the
responsibility for massacres and
deportations from which these
people have suffered. 1t was part
of her plan for world dominion by
force and it is up to US to keep alive
the remnant who have survived, by
helping to rehabllltate their desc.
lated country"
The New York headquarters has
issued the following statement
from former President William
Howard Taft: "You can be sure
that the money. whatever is given,
will be properly administered for a
people that need it sorely."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
Good Roads Election

The county commissioners last
week granted an election for the
good roads district to be formed on
Cedar Creek ridge. The election
will be held Saturday, March l..
The notice of election is published
in this weeks issue Of the Gazette
in another column. If this. district
is formed it will be the first one in
the county, although there are two
highway districts in process OF for
nation, one for Blaine and the
other for Genesee. The election
for Blaine or Thorn Creek section
has been called for February ID and
the one for Genesee on February 8.
The Cedar Creek district includes
about $4,000 acres of land, much OF
it rich agricultural land and splen-
did timber land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
No Flu at Cenesee

Genesee seems to be entirely free
from flu at this time. The school
has been in session three weeks and
no new cases have been reported.
The Sunday schools and churches
have resumed their sessions and
lodges are meeting again. The
motion picture show will be opened
Saturday evening.
The opening into the general
social activities, however, has been
slow. The school was first allowed
to open for some time to see what
the effect would be before other ac-
tivitles were started. Every pre-
caution should be exercised to pre-
vent recurrence of the disease,
which has been the case in so many
towns.
Moscow has set a good example
and has returned by slow stages to
the general activities and still
maintains close ban on dances and
in this way has been able to keep
the nubmer of cases down to the
minimum and keep their schools
open.-Genesee News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
No Flu in Moscow

The last two flags denoting inf1u-
enza quarantine of homes in Mos
COW were hauled down Monday.
For the first time since early last
October, it is believed the town is
free from the dread disease which
has cost more than a score of lives
here and more than six millions of
lives IN the world.
But the ban has not been lifted.
In fact the regulations are to be
enforced more rigidly than ever for
time. Churches and theatres must
observe the rule providing that
every alternate seat be vacant, and
lodges and other organizations will
not be permitted to hold banquets.
Dancing is positively forbidden
either in public halls or private
homes and any one going from Mos.
COW to other points to attend dances
or other public gatherings or enter,
tainments will be quarantined in
their homes as soon as the facts be.
come known.
DR.. Adair. city health officer, an,
nonnces that there will be no "Iet
up" in the regulations and that the
rules will be ,rigidly enforced unit
all danger is past. He calls atten
tion to the fact that the disease is
very bad in other towns and some
places have had third recurrence
of the disease which was worse thar
the first or second.
Since writing the above two new
cases developed in Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
From Laurel Boyd

lam getting along fine. Nothing
to do but eat and sleep. l have
been in the hospital just ninety
days today but am ali O. X. now.
Got hit through the hip, the bullet
passed through just under the hip
joint but did not injure the join tin
any way. l could not get out Of
bed for thirty days and could not
even lie on my back or right side
during that time.
| have been classified and put in
class A and expect to go back to my
outfit soon. They are on the Rhine
in Germany. 1t sure will be some
trip to 60 up there.
The weather has been rainy here
for the past two months but we
have not had any snow.
This has been the quietest Christ
mas and New Years I have ever
svpent in my life. l sure would
like to have been back there to go
to the dances.
got a letter the other day from
my brother Frank. He was sin
Brest, France, awaiting trausporta-
tion home. | did not know he was
over here and didr' get his letter
in time to go and see him.
You ought to see me now! | only
weigh 18O pounds and wear a 36
inch belt.
hope l will be back home be-
fore long.
laurel Boyd, Base Hospital 54, A..
P. o. 1893, France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
School Trustees Meet.

The annual meeting of the school
trustees of Nez Perce county will
take place in Lewiston today and
tomorrow. on Friday in the after
noon and Saturday forenoon. The
melting is in the nature of a general
conference and was called by County
Superintendent Faust. Annual con-
ferances OF the members of the
school boards of the county have
been held for the past several years.
There are 70 school districts in the
county and it has teen customary to
have at least one representative
from each district at the meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
Kendrick- -Southwick Line

The phone service between Kend-
rick and Southwick is now in good
working order. The line has been
repaired and put in first class con-
dition. This line has been aggra-
waiting the minds of the business
men of Kendrick and the farmers
around Southwick for a year or
more. 1t is a relief to everybody to
have it in good shape again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
Death of lard Metsker

lard Metsker, father Of Mrs Frank
Palmer of Potlatch ridge, and for
mer resident of Kendrick, died at
the home of his son near Genesee,
January 10, at the age of "a years.
He was born in Pennsylvania and
served three years in the Civil war
where he fought in eleven different
battles besides rendering other SER.
vice. He was a member of Com
pany B of the 5th Iowa Infantry and
fought under General Sherman.
During the last four years he made
his home with the old soldiers ut
Boise.
He was married in 1868 and to
this union twelve children were
born; four sons and eight daughters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31

stitute, shall be paid the per diem
and railroad fare by the county in
which such school is taught and
certificate of attendance at an in
stitute by the proper county school
superintendent shall be sufficient
warrant to the county commissioners
of such county to order such per
diem and railroad fare paid out of
the general school funds of the coun-
ty in which such teacher has taught
school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31

Miss Olive Hoskin, who has been
employed at the Farmers Bank, re.
turned to her home in Agatha the
first of the week. She expects to
finish her course at the Lewiston
Business College this winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
Will Open Church Sunday

Both the Methodist and Presby.
terian churches have decided to
hold services Sunday. The danger
of contagion from the flu seems to
have greatly lessened and it was
thought safe by both the churches
and local health offers to begin
church services.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31

M. o. Raby and A. C. Deeter are
on a deal whereby Mr.. Raby will
come into possession of the residence
property now occupied by the N. E.
Walker family. Mr.. Deeter will
become the owner of the town prop
erty now occupied by Mr.. Raby at
the lower end of town, and also a
money consideration. The deal is
expected to be finished the last of
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31
Favors Good Road

C0VOIS 1000 NO00
The following letter was received
by the Gazette from Harvey o.
Woodruff, Charleston, WASH. IN re-
gard to the good roads in the Cedar
Creek Section:
Editor Gazette:
Dear Sir: Not knowing whether
Kendrick has a commercial club or
not, am writing you to find out if
there has ever been anything done
on that new road up Cedar Creek.
Do you think there would be any
chance to get the people of Kend-
rick interested in a good hard sur
face road clear up the creek as far
as the old road around from South
wick to Crescent? If this could be
done it would serve a good farm
ing country, and also give a good
outlet for all of the large tract Of
timber, back of and around Con-
nor's mill and also all the timber
in Cedar Creek canyon, which is no
small amount, and which could all
be marketed through Kendrick. If
the people of Kendrick could get a
large mill to locate there, this
would be still better, the timber
could all be handled by trucks.
The state and county is going to
build the road up the Clearwater
this year and it looks to me as if
Kendrick, Cedar Creek and South
wick country ought to wake up and
get their share of the good roads or
they will be left out, and the money
and improvements all go some other
place.
So long as the railroads are in
such an unsettled condition, there
will never be any more improve.
ments in that line, so the next
best is good solid roads for truck
hauling and Kendrick ought to get
her share.
am talking partly for my own
interest as l own some timber in
Cedar Creek canyon. and would be
glad to-do my share for a..good road
but would not want road unless
it was a good hard surfaced road.
I have always thought the best
way for this country to get gooc
roads, was for the state to builC
good hard surfaced roads up al
larger creeks, and rivers, and ther
let the county huild good road.
down all good route to connect witt
these, as the towns and railroads are
IN the canyons or no the rivers. e
A good road back in to the tim
ber, with good roads up all the bes
gulches to the farms on the ridges
would be big thing for Kendricl
as we'll as the ranchers, and timber
men of Cedar Creek country, ant
Potlatch ridge. This would 'alst
make it possible to handle the tim
Der clear back to the mountains.
have ridden and walked over tn,
entire route this road would take
many times, and know 1T could b,
built at very good grade and with
out very great cost.
| am acquainted with a goo,
many of the timber men and ranch
ers on both sides of the canyon, al
the way back to the divide, and
think all of them would be in favo
of doing all they could for such
road.
| l will close hoping to hear tha
the people of Kendrick are inter
ested.
Yours truly,
Harvey o. Woodruff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-31

John Halseth of Spokane was an
arrival in Kendrick Thursday from
Spokane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN" HERE
 ON SUNDAY
Opening of Big K. of c. Membership Drive-Mass
 Meeting at Polls.

On Sunday afternoon next the big drive of the K. of c. for new members will be inaugurated with a mass meet ing at Polls theatre.
 Bridgeport is to be honored on that occasion by the presence here of Rev Francis A. Kelley, the Fighting Chaplain" of the famous 27th division, A. E. F., who will be the orator of the occasion. Chaplain Kelley was re- gently chosen national chaplain of the American Legion and is a forceful speaker.
 He will speak on 'Americanizatio tion' and will bring a message to the citi- zens of the city that will be most in- spring. Wherever Father Kelley has spoken great throngs have turned out to hear him.
 The meeting will be open to the citizens of the city and there will be no admission fee or collection taken up. The slogan of the K. of c. i Everything Free" will be carried out. Bridgeport Knights expect to more than double it's membership in the drive which formally begins on Sunday and which will continue for one week
 This evening the general. committee in charge will meet at the K. of C. rooms to complete arrangements for the coming of the fighting chaplain and all indications point to the thea ire being packed to it's capacity next Sunday. Women will be made well come as well as men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning
Wsssl away all the stomach. liver, and bowel poisone before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- patton, bilious attacks, sick head ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy. acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
 To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with Q teaspoonfuI of lime stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify, and freshen the en- tire aHm entary tract before eating more food.
 Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It IS inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system Of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formad on.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

of which she held executive office, are the Charity Organization, the St. Vim cent Day Nursery, Ladies of Charity, St. Vincent de Paul, Travellers Aid society, National Catholic Charities Conpecticut State conference, and Ma tional Catholic Welfare council of the County board
 Mrs. Ford was born in Bristol and spent the younger years of her life in Hartford where she graduated from the Hartford High school and later taught school in that city. After her marriage she came to this city about 28 years ago.
 She is survived by her husband, Michael H. Ford; one son, Harry NJ; one brother, Patrick T. Martin of Bristol; a niece, Anna Mary Martin, and a nephew, Rev. Clement J. Mar tin of St. Joseph's cathedral of Hart ford.
 The funeral will take place from her late home on Friday morning at 10 o'clock and a half hour later from St Patrick's church. of which she had been a devout member during her entire residence here.