davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

Are you the captain of your soul? Sort of a second lieutenant" ven4 tured MT. Henpeck dubiously-Louls- vile Courier Journal.
 You must be pretty old, majah
 ''ToPably, suh. An reckon Ans de dean ob de whitevashehs heah bouts. ' Buffalo Express. Pastor-Don't you think I touched them rather deeply this morning? Deacon--I don't know, sir. 1 have not counted up yet.-Houston Post Mrs. Dearborn-Did you ever win a prize in a lottery?
 Mrs Wabash--Why, of course, I'm getting alimony Statesman.
 This letter is marked Dictated but
 And that last part is prophecy. Into the wastebasket with it."-Judge.
 She-I don't think father would ever hear of my marrying you.
 All right then; we'll tell him our selves"-Dartmouth Jack O Lantern.
 Mrs Nexdore-Dont you think my daughter should have her voice cul tivated
 Mr Naybor Yes if she must sing Boston Transcript.
 T have at last thought of a job I think I would like"
 And what is it?"
 "Lineman for a wireless telegra ph company'-Boys' Life.
 The Americans are home loving people"
 No doubt about that" rejoined the man with a cinder in his eye. "Only a wonderful love of home would in duce so many of us to commute. .'- Washington Star.
 George-I told her I was going to kiss her once for every step of the way home.
 Jack-And what did she do? ~ George-Became very angry, but she went upstairs and put on a hob ble skirt.-Pearson's Weekly.
 You tread very heavily old chap. Sometimes you fairly shake the cell ing of my flat"
 "Oh, say, I can hardly believe that"
 Well. come down sometime and listen to yourself walking about over head. d."-Kansas ity Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
BREED THEATRE.

One of the most wonderful pictures upon the screen will be seen today and Tuesday when Select Pictures orcrs its tremendous production. Bolshevism on Trial. at the Breed theatre. This picture is thrilling. absorbing and timely. with a beautiful love story run Q ming throughout it. It depicts yividly the life of a socialistie communitv where socialism becomes Bolshevtsn and liberty license. The picture IS nor a war picture: if has absolutely noth- ing to do with the war. It does not deal with Bolshevism as it exists on the other side of the Aaltntic. but with Bolshevism as it is in our own coup- try. The cast is excellent. Bolshevism on Trial is a combination entertain ment and lesson The future of our country depends upon the solving Of this great problem.
 Fay Tincher with thirty beauties from the Follies will also be seen Tn the two-pa comedy Sally's Blighted Career. and the Pathe News will com plete the bill for today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
LAID FIRST STONE OF NEW
 BRIDGE AT CHATEAU THIERRY

Chateau Thierry. France. Aug. 1C (By the A. PD.-Major General Rob- ert L. Howze today laid the first stone of the new bridge which is to be con structed over the Marne river. funds for which were raised by the Ameri- can society for the relief of devastated France.
 The old bridge was blown up by the American Third division the night of May 31-June 1. 1918. to stop the Ger man thrust toward Paris. The laying of the stone was the occasion for an i'm mpressive ceremony, which was at tended by Brigadier General F. w. Sladen of the Fifth division and many other American officers. General Maisnelet of the French army. local nota bilities and the entire population of Chateau Thierry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
COMMUNIST
 OFFICIALS IN BUDAPEST

Copenhagen, Saturday Aug. (By the A. P).-Two hundred students armed with dog whips yesterday stormed the town hall in Budapest and thrashed the communist officials still there says a despatch from the Hun garian capital by way of Berlin.
 The students afterward attacked Jews, and there were many collisions between Jewish and non-Jewish stu dents near the university,
 , There is much uneasines at Prague, where the socialist organ Pravolidu declares that no communist govern ment could be so dangerous to the Czech state as Archduke Joseph's rule
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
STONNcTON

| The anniversary of the Battle ot l Stonington, August 10, is always ob- served in the borough, usually by a parade of the fire department on the Saturday nearest the anniversary date Last Saturday the firemen celebrated as usual. but the event took the form of a welcome home to the boys who served in the army or navy in the so- called world war. These formed a separate division in the parade head ed by Mayor Charles M. Williams recently returned from overseas ser vice. The procession proved a splen- did demonstration. Many residences were decorated in recognition of the patriotic event. After going over the outlined line of march, the paraders Brook, and for the balance of the day enjoyed a real old fla ashioned picnic and all that went with it. While the state guard company did not partici- pate in the parade the members were invited to the picnic. The lack of trolley service and the limited ma chine service decreased the mum Der of visitors in the borough.
 Stsninsten Pointers.
 Robert Fitzpa trick, of Stafford Springs. is the guest of John Cush- man.
 Mir. and Mrs William B. Meyers have as their guest Miss Edna Mallory of Stafford.
 Harry NJ. Gardner of New York. spent the week end with his parents MT and Mrs: Byron J. Gardner
 New fire esca pes are being erected on the borough school building to meet state law requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
Purchases Beautiful Resaenee on
 Washington Street

Through the agency of Arclia W. Colt, the beautiful residence of Helen street has been sold 10 Walter E Turner, president of the Atlantic Car ton corporation. the purchaser intend ing to occupy his new home early in October. The houes is modern in every particular and the picturesque grounds possess a wealth of stately shade trees. Flower and vegetables gardens extend for several hundred feet in the rear of the house and there are rose arbors. vine covered pergolas, an open air tea garden. etc. The property was formerly known as the Tompkins estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

This dress is good for ginEham chambrey. lawn seersucker and other cotton fabrics It may also be devei. oped in silk. satin. gabardlne. rajah and shantung silks. Gingham with linen or pique. or foulard and organdy could be combined. Width of skirt at lower edge is about l 5-S yards.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34 36. 3s, 40, 42, A and 46s inches bust m easure. Size 3s requires 5i4 yards of 36.inch material.
 A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on rece.pt os 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept Narwich- Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
DAVIS THEATRE.

Salutary lessons to young brides who think themselves neSlected by their hard working husbands and who eu
 gage in more or less harmless f1irta
 t.ons with other men are embrace in the development of the story of Let's Elope the new Paramount starring vehicle of Marguerite Clark which will be presented a the Davis theatre to- day and Tuesday. The theme is n fas- cinating one and it's treat by pro ducer and star has been guided hy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

Girls dress. with sleeve in either of cSs,,i tWo iengt9s; Lawn. batiste. crepe nuns yelling. linen and other wash ia rbircs are nice for this style. Braid, bands of embroidery and lace are suit 3 ble for trimming.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: {. 8. lining @ 27 inches wide for the d HhdeP- % waist md yards of material for the dress for an Swear size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

The question. it was declared. was one of vital importance and unless solved justly, would drive the Greek people to war against Bulgaria.
 Resolutions also were adopted com mending Senators Lodge. Brandegee, King and Moses for their stand 'in defending the lusI cause of Greece be- fore the United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT
 MEETING OF GREEKS

Boston. Aug 1O.-Resolutions de- elaring for the union of Thrace, Northern Epirus and the twelve isl ands of the Aegean Sea with the free kingdom of Greece were adopted to- day at a mass meeting of delegates representing 126 Creek communities and 56 societies in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
JEWELS AND SECURITIES
 DROPPED FROM AN AlRPLANE

London, Aug. 1o.-The Copenhagen correspondent of the Central News re- ports that the police of Malmoe. Swe- den, are holding two packages of jewels and securities, dropped from an -airpl and which they believe to be the sprvperty of the former royal
 Coast guards saw the packages dropped from the airplAne. They
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
v% hat ls Goinq On ] onIqnt

Feature Photoplays at tine Daeis Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 MoA i1g APlctures at tLs Auuh~r4um TneatIe.
 Moving Pictures at the Majestic Roof Garden in Odd Fellows Building.
 Thames rnion, No. f5i, T.. E. Of z. and J. of Al meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Lodge, NO. 24S. x. E. O. E., meets in BuekI12nann Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
Times Chanae.

Englishmen visiting the United States declare that prohibition would be impossible in England Uh huh And a lot of Americans used to de- clare that it would be impossible in this country.-Clevelan Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIterations at Restl

The American and Chinese Restau rant will be closed for alterations the first of this week. Will announce when we will oen. Lee Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
POETRY

WHILE THE INK IS WET. Yes! They will sign. as men in honor Their stubborn hearts will yield with
 manly grace, Acknowisdgi9g ,.s the guilt for which With shame's red fire suftusing every
 face.
 The truths they sign they never will Their vanquished souls will give their pledges there- Iean +ha-vb,,. +h.
 ink Is wet They who would be OCT all the earth the lord, E Who dreamed proud dreams to con Who sought to to W rule with fire and blood Cannot be held to honor by the Their word is broken. but the cunning $. With mad ambition will new plans To make them victors over all their = Where steel has failed will come
 brains. trade and gold Untouched, their moving wheels turn What though we Strive with our To punish them-the years will slip And if we break our undivided front,
 through days of peace. The time win come when we must
 bear the brunt
 Of secret warfare that will never
 cease. Therc thing to do-the way
 is cfeaRl
 Sta with those who fought with Us and died Keep up the splendid ties war made so
 dear,
 Nor let our friendship ever be de-
 niedi And for those who plunged the world
 in woe,
 Who murdered. pillaged. robbed
 without regret; We now must treat them as fallen foe
 And trust them wholly-while the ink is wet s,-.Harry varley. in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

More than dozen American women and playwriRhts are said 10 be fin the enjoyment of annual incomes in eX- cess of $5ooo0 from their literary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
Will Pull Through.

The great American stomach has stood good many pretty severe tests in its time and we guess it will pull through this soft-drink era. somehow or 0ther.-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
Wouldn't Touch HurIeson.

Even if there were such a thing ir America as vote of lack of conf dence it is doubtful whether MT BurleSon would pay any attention tc it--Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
Nothing to Wear.

Visitors to the bathing beaches are ready to believe in that oil feminine complaint of nothing to wear "- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly u- perstitious, and she took the precau- ton to consult an astrologer before 1aming the day for her coronation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

were picJ--I up by. two Germans who claimed t~t yaluables as their prop erty. The police are investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Are you the captain of your soul?' s Sort of a second lieutenant" vent tured MT. Henpeck dubiously.-Louis-
 vile Courier-JournaL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
THEATRES
GRAND THEATRE

Agnes Ayres, charming and tai
cnted player, remembered especially
for her work with Edward Earle IN
the popular series of Vitagraph
comedies, is seen to excellent adj
vantage in "a Stitch in Time" the
Gladys Leslie picture which will be
seen in the Grand Theatre tonight.
Miss Ayres is native of Chicago
and before coming to Vitagraph
was seen in number of Essanay
releases.
"a Stitch in Time" is adapted
from the successful stage success
of the same name and gives Miss
Leslie most fascinating role.
Ralph Ince directed the picture and
in the supporting cast are Eugene
Strong, William Walton, Earl Bar
ton. Charles Stevenson and Julia
Swayne Gordon. Also Eddie Polo
in a Western Drama"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

ID RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn:
XIII it scares away. 60 Rats killed
WITH RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. (5) Cats o.
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c
5Gc, $1.OO. old and guaranteed by r.
Z. Knight and Son, Alexandria; Man
l;in's Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
yer. Positively guaranteed by money
back offer. Tastes fine; cost trifle.
Delivered anywhere by our AleSan-
LA Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-04
LABOR WAR ON In SPAIN

Madrid, Nov. 4.-The lockout
which commenced in Barcelona to
day was the starting of fight to
the finish between the employers
and the workmen Of Spain, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday
by leaders on both sides of the con-
troversy.
Each side is well organized and
determined, but the workmen are
considered to be better organized
than the employers. The employ
ers have in their organization num-
bers of members who are lukewarm
in support of the lockout, while the
workmen, or Syndicalists, as they
are called here. and who include pro-
fessional men as we'll as laborers,
are closely united, knowing that
their organization has done much
to improve their conditions and ex-
pecting that it will do still more,
The movement, which had small
beginning, but which now has 2OO,-
600 members in Barcelona alone,
including employees of the great
textile and other factories, is led by
Senior Segin. house painter, 26
years old, and Festana, a former
priest, but now an editor, who is
a member of the Intellectual party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
WEST BELLEVUE

April 2-Thomas McDougall autoed
to Rovalton Saturday.
T. J. Mathieson of Little Falls, was
in this vicinity Monday.
G.. E. Brockway and family were in
Royalton Saturday.
Reinhard Chillquist has, been dis
charged from the National Army and
is visiting relatives here.
G.. Kruger is very i'll.
A daughter was born March 16, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schweickhard of
Chisholm. Mrs. Schweickhard was for
merly Miss Clara Brockway and is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Brock
way.
Mrs. w. Pauley spent last week in
st. Cloud.
Joe Newman was in this vicinity buy
ing stock Tuesday.
Will Christie and F. Puchalla were
in Little Falls Saturday.
n. Fooley and family of st. Cloud
and Mrs. F. x. FISHERMAN spent Tues
day at the F. j. husterman home.
Will Zimmerman and wife spent
Sunday at the home of his parents.
Paul Trettel and family autoed to
Royalton Sunday.
Max Zimmerman has returned home
from Fort Ripley.
Miss Bovey of Little Falls, spent
Sunday with her sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
DARLIN TOWN

April How many were April Fool
victims todayf
It is reported that Carl Sundberg
and Carl Nelson have returned to this
country from France.
August Blomquist has received a
letter from relative in Sweden which
lis interesting. High prices prevail on
all commodities, eggs costing ten
crowns, pork about eight crowns a
pound, etc. a crown is worth about
37.5 cents in American money.
William Regnell is helping William
acre tract which he recently purchas-
ed from Gust Nelson. It will be used
as a poultry house. *
A big crowd attended the Fred Free
man auction sale and everything
brought a high price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor were
in Little Falls Tuesday.
Allen johnson visited friends at Lit.
tie Falls Sunday.
The weather has been good lately
and seeding will probably begin next
week.
The Lite Elk river has not over.
flowed its banks this year. This is
something unusual as invariably each
spring with the melting Of the snow
the stream swells and goes. over its
banks.
English services will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday at
p. m. All are invited to attend.
John Frederickson is working on the
Jefferson Highway and is getting it in
to good shape. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
GOOD RED CLOVER SUBSTITUTE
FOR AIISIKE.

Because of the high price of red
clover seed farmers are holding off and
turning to substitutes, according to
crop specialists and seedmen at Uni
versity Farm. r. G.. Dahlberg, in
charge Of the state seed laboratory,
says that many Of them are using al
sike; that on the basis Of the present
market prices, two acres can be seed
ed with alsike at the cost of one acre
to red clover. A. C. Army, in charge
OF farm crops, in an article in Mime
sofa Farmers Institute Annual No. 81,
recently issued, lists alsike as one Of
the crops which may be successfully
used as a substitute. He says alsike
thrives in regions Of cool temperature
and abundant rainfall; that the prepar-
alton Of the seeded and the seeding
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
FLENSBURG

April 2-Abel Axmark spent a fav
days last week visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Axmark: ..
J. A. Peterson is having a we'll drill
ed by Lewis Larson.
MI. and Mrs. James Goodman arriv
ed from Washington last week. The,
were called here by the illness of Mrs
Goodman's mother, Mrs. Anderson.
David Bergstrom made a business
trip to St. Cloud last week.
Miss Rose Peterson arrived fror
Little Falls Tuesday, and will speni
the summer at her home here.
Albert Lila arrived here Monds''
from Fort Smelling, where he has bee'
for some time since returning from ov
erseas. $500
The village council met Tuesday eve
ming.
Henry Johnson left for Fargo las
week, where he will be employed OF
the railroad. %'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
RIPLEY

April 2-Those. who were in Little
Falls Sunday were Wilfred Williette
and brother, Robert, Wilfrid Possiant,
Hubert Possiant and Filix Doucette.
Jake Houle visited relatives here
last Sunday on his way to the Bastien
home.
Sadie Millette visited at Adelond
Houle's Sunday. She was accompanied
by Miss Georgina Houle.
The roads in Belle Prairie and Ripley
town are dry enough to drive cars now.
Mrs. Paul Houle has been to see her
mother almost every day the past week.
! Mr.. Meddie Maynan returned from
France the past week.
Robert Millette has returned home
Saturday. He had been employed at
the Buchanan hotel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
CHRISTIANS REPORTED
B EHIND KOREAN REvOL T

Pastors and Church Members Said to
Have Signed Declaration Of
independence.
San Francisco, Calf, April "a
copy Of the Korean proclamation Of
independence, brought to this country
by V. s. McClatchy, editor of tho
Sacramento Bee, showed it was signed
by 80 men. all of whom later were ar
rested. The signers of the proclama-
ton are men of influence in Korea.
They include Buddhist leaders, literary
men of note, and leaders in the three
Christian denominations, Presbyter-
ians, Methodist Episcopal anu Roman
Catholic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
RAIL WAY BONDS ALL
BOUGHT UP FIRST DAY

Finance Corporations Two Hundred
Million Dollar Issue Is Greatly
Oversubscribed.
Washington, April 3.-The War
Finance corporations offering Of $780,
100000 Of per cent one.year bonds,
to be applied to the railroads, over
subscribed, although the books were
open only one day. Reports received
at the Treasury from nine Federal
Reserve banks showed a total consid-
erably in excess Of the amount Of
fered, with other subscriptions still to
be compiled.
Banks especially were said to have
been eager to obtain the new issue,
because Of the attractive interest rate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
To Congratulate Opponent.

New York, April 3.-Division head.
quarters here of the Seventy seventh
division, which will return soon from
France, announces it had received In
formation that Lieutenant Heinrich
Prinz, the German officer whose troops
opposed the famous "Lost Battalion =
had expressed the hope he would '"'as
soon as practicable" come to the
United States to congratulate person.
ally Colonel Whittlesey, who com
manded the Lost Battalion" during
their nerve rackin9 aaixA ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
POPE APPEALS TO LENINE
implores Cessation Of Atrocities in the
Name of Humanity. =

Rome, April 3.-The Osservatore
Roma publishes an interchange of cor
respondence between Pope Benedict
and the bolsheviki regarding alleged
persecution of the Catholic. clergy in
Russia.
Archbishop Silvestre OF Omsk ap-
pealed to the pope to issue an official
protest, stating that 20 bishops and
hundreds of priests had been MUIR
dered and mutilated and a number of
churches destroyed. 81
The pope sent wireless to Premier
Nicolai Lenine, imploring him in the
name Of humanity to stop these ex-
cesses: Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
replied that all Russians are equal and
accused the priests Of boarding food.