davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
4 SeNenty-Year Old CeunIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Harris
burg. Pa, suffered from kidney trouble.
He says: MY wife and I suffered from
kidney trouble and had rheumatic
pains ali through the body. The first
few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved US, and i've bottles entirely cur
ed US. Altho We are both in the sew
entities. we are as vigorous as we were
thirty years ago" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
ROCKVILLE

Rev. S. H. Davis Of Westerly occu-
pied the pulpit at the 5. D. 3. church
here Saturday morning.
The Y. P. S. c. Z. held it's weekly
meeting Saturday afternoon ct the
home of Miss Florence I. Barber.
Some from here atten led the C. E.
rally at Carolina Saturday evening.
Among those reported i'll in this vi
cinity are Mrs. A. +. Clark and her
daughter, Mrs. P. 2. Palmer, Mrs. J.
T. Palmer and Misses Elsie and Mae
Charnley
Mrs. Joseph Tabor, who has been
nearly helpless for some time from
shocks is SAID TO be in a critical con
dition.
Charles Palmer son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Palmer Gied at Hope
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
EL.MVULE

John Coon and George R. Rawson
motored from East Providence Thurs
day to visit Dennis C. Rawson on his
9th birthday. Mr.. Rawson received
TWO birthday cakes, a nunihe- of cards
and letter from Rev. c. II. Barber OF
Danielson congratulatine him upon be-
ing the eldest man in the town of Kill
ingIT.
Hen<y Y. Eaxpsii was "a New LIN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
MOTHER ALL RUNDOWN
Had to Have Health, to Keep House
for Four Children-What She Did

Had to Have Health, to Keep House
for Four children-What She Did
Narragansett Pier. r. II was
all rundown, back ached and
tired all the time. I keep house for
my husband and four children and
could hardly keep around Finally /
tried Vinol and 1t has restored my
health and helped me wonderfully, SO
l recommend it to others who are in
this condition. Hannah Ran
dali.
There Is no secret about vinol.-It
owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates
the oldest and most famous body
building and strength creating tones
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler
Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in
Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.;
in Danielson by the A. W. Williams
Pharmacy. and in Putnam by ]. F
Donahuo, and druggists everywhere,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31

observation-disclosures numbering s.
709 were added to the Bronson Ii
brary collection during 1918 and the
books now owned by the library total
106,2o3 volumes according to the re-
port made by the librarian, Miss Hell
en- SperrY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31

Starford,-Frederick Richard GiT1-
espie died tuesday at his New York
residence. 51a West 80th street. He
was the proprietor OF the Waterside
mills here and had a summer home
here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
BUCBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. ].

Valley. last week. from influenza His
funeral was held at the undertaken
at Hope Valley, Monday. Burial was
| Rockville cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
PREPARATION FOR SOY BEANS.

The preparation of the soil for the soy bean is similar to that for corn, and 1t. like corn, readily responds to any extra preparation. The land should be plowed early and deep, fitted. and then narrowed at intervals until the beans. are planted other wise, weeds are likely to choke out the young plants. Disking will give the proper. preparation after 8 crop of early potatoes or peas or for stubble land after wheat or winter. oats. pro; yided, the soil Is moist and mellow. A firm seedbed with a light loose covering of Hne soil. we'll; smoothed by the harrow, is conducive to uni form depth in planting and to a gooi
 stand of plants. ! A soil free from clods insures the best results. sespe- cially in seeding broadcast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
VILLA BANDITS
 HOLD MAN THIRD
 TIME FOR RANSOM

El Paso. Texas, March 14.-Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega, two Villa commanders, appeared at the Ojitos cattle ranch ninety miles south of Hachita, N. M., yesterday, and seized Bunk" Spencer, the American ne- gro ranch foreman and a Mexican ranch employe. Today demand was made upon the border managers of the Ojitos ranch. which is owned by the F.. K. Warren estate of Three Oaks, Michigan, for &5,OO0 ransom for the release of Spencer This is the third time Spencer has been held for ransom by Villa followers.
 Employes of the Palomas Land and Cattle company just south of the bor- der arrived at Hachita today and re- ported the presence of Villa band south of the Palomas ranch. United States troops have been sent from Hachita to the Corner ranch on the border to protect American property in the event of any raiding efforts by the Villa band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
SENATOR DOUBTS
 SPECIAL SESSION
 WILL BE CALLED
Creed Caldwell Says An. other Term Would Be
 Expense to State.

"I have my doubts that the gover- nor will call special session of the legislature" Senator Creed Cald- we'll said last night. "The state will run on credit until the next regular session of the legislature"
 Senator Caldwell stated that the calling off special session of the leg islature would mean an extra expense to the state, and the simple fact of calling an extra session did not mean that the desired legislation would naturally go through.
 "There were two bills," he stated, (which were sent to the house, and which were not acted upon, which would have alleviated the financial difficulty.
 The first one, the Senator stated, was a bill allowing the penitentiary commission to borrow $30O,0O0 to be paid in ten yearly installments, and $15O,0O0 of which would go to the general revenue fund. The other was tc levy l mil tax for state general purposes on all taxable property in Arkansas.
 Senator Caldwell reviewed the fi- nancial scheme, the state charitable institutions, the two state agricul- tural experiment farms, the state farm, he boys industrial institution, and others. These things call for money, and that money immediately If the two bills sent to the house had been acted upon there would have been revenue enough to take care of this present need. Then there would have been no discussion of an extra session of anything else"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
He Knew the Sex,

"Take that picture out of your dis. play window immediately!" demanded the irate woman. "I am surprised that you would exhibit my photograph to the common gaze!" "Awfully thought less of me-" said the photographer a few minutes later. "I should have remembered that she liked the profile beet." And the profile was substituted for the offensive front view in the dis play window, and all were happy, ever after.-Kansas City Star. fa..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
Rhine Long a Boundary.

The first people who took possession of the banks of the Rhine, we are told, were the half-savage Celts, who after- ward received the name Gauls. In the height of his glory Caesar crossed the Rhine and shortly afterward took the entire river under his jurisdiction. The river was, in Roman times, boun- diary between the province of Gaul and the German tribes, and at later date and until 1871 was the frontier be- tween Germany and France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
MATCHING
 BEST, SAYS EXPERT
Advbes On When and How To Raise Young chloks-Warmth Is the
 Greatest Requirement..
By K. B. Lansdsn, Poultry Husband. man, Extension Division Univer- sity of Arkansas.

Early spring is natures favorite growing season, By matching chicks early they will have the advantage of this favorable growing season and longer period than those matched in the spring and summer.
 Given some feed, care and atten. ton chicks matched in February and March will weigh more at four months old than those matched in May and June, when they are four months old. The rate sof growth of chicks is greater during the first four weeks of it's life than at any other period.
 Early eroIIsrs Bring High Prlcss.
 Considerable money can be realiz- cd from the sale Of early broilers The early brotlers bring best prices. Thus it appears that early matching should be employed so a to have marketa- hae six cockerels for the spring when prices are highest. .+. z4.
 The best time to hatch early cnhks Is February and March for the south and south central Arkansas, and in March, and April for the north and north central of the state.
 Keep Baby Chicks Warm.
 The first requirement for baby chicks Is warmth. They should be allowed to brood whether with the hen or artificial brooder, for forty eight hours before feeding. .,: Feed Little and Often.
 !, The yolk of the egg which Is ab- sorbed by the chick furnishes all nourishment required for the first two lays.
 The first five days after beginning 70 feed chicks, they should be allowed only buttermilk, bread crumbs, or rolled oats. after which they may be led small grains, cracked oats, crack ed corn, etc. Do not allow lit ne chicks to be dragged about in, wet grass by mother hen. A small brood :oop with siatted front, confining the ben and permitting the chicks to go md come at will. should be provided and employed for week or ten days antil the chicks become strong enough to follow the hen.
 1. Early matched chicks grow rap Idly and have more vigor. .t.a
 3. Early matched chicks are strong and less liable to die from lice and disease.
 B., Early matched chicks have ; a longer growing period.
 4. Early matched chicks mature by early fall.
 6. Early matched bullets produce tall and winter eggs. 6. Early matched bullets lay while the hens are melting. ::
 2. Early matched bullets are the ones that become broody early in the spring. ;
 8. Early matched chicks mean higher prices for surplus eockerels.
 9. Fall and winter eggs bring the highest prices.
 10. Early matching means greater profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
NEGRO GETS $2.500 FOR THREE FINGERS

The circuit court yesterday ad- judged that three fingers of the right hand of Elbert Kibler were worth s2,50O. or $S33 1-3 finger in suit of Kibler against the Cotton Belt railroad.
 Kibler, negro employe of the Cot ion Belt. on the 8th day of January, lost three fingers of his right hand, the same being caught bftween a cable and a drum. A Judgment of s2.5OO was secured by his attorneys, Sam Levine and Will Delay, in cir emit court yesterday. The firm of Bridges. Woodbridge and Woodbridge represented the railroad company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
HOW TO o..PLANT IAN. ORCHARD.

If you are thinking of planting an orchard get your order ir the hands of some reliable 'nurseryman immedi. ately and insist on having trees Of the highest quality and of. varieties that are adapted to Your section of tbe ietate. Fin making your calcuia- tions as to the number of trees neea- cd pse the following planting direc- tions: Apples. 30 by 90 feet, 49 trees per acre; peaches, IS by IS feet, 1S4' trees per acre: oceans, SC by 50 feet IF trees per acre; plums, 20 by 20 feet. 10S trees per acre; cherries, 20 by 20 feet. 10s trees. per acre, and grapes 8 by 10 feet.' 544 vines per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
EASE SHIP CAPACITY.

E9k, March 14.-Increase of pfarrying capacity of the Fansport Leviathan by ap- |sly 2,50O so that the ship \, including crew, more P0 persons is contemplated aVy department, it was an
 aare today at the office of lnlral Albert s. Gleaves, com gthe Cruiser and transport creased facilities will be ob- twas said, by utilizing space 70 the promenade deck and lage swimming pool which
 pride of the great vessel was in the. German mer- 'rvlce, as the Vaterland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
Imitation Elks' Teeth.

Imitation elks' teeth in large quantl. ties recently have made their appear ance in the local market to the alarm of jewellers who deal in the genuine article. Some of the bogus teeth are easily detected. Others made of bone or walrus tusks are fair limitations of the genuine. A sure test, the jewellers say, is to immerse the teeth in muriatic acid. The acid will bleach and rough en the better limitations and almost dis. integrate the poorer ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
cLus WORK A BIG AID.

In addition to furnishing valuable instruction the boys clubs in the Southern States provide a valuable means of increasing food production. Unorganized the boys probably would have done little to help the South feed itself; but through the clubs they have been taught the principles of farming, and many of them for the first time have taken an interest in raising crops or stock, and have been started on the right road to success cul farming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
HON MAY GET ' RESERVE BANK

F m
 Texas, March 14.-Estab- Iol < g branch of ,sthe Dallas
 reserve bank M Houston commended to the federal pOsid M at Washington by the alfectors of the local in- was, announced today. N. !Qr a branch bank. at alo ' was withdrawn. i''nei racompnlendations fbr \ sOa branch be approved, the 'a. VIII be opened early in e,alng to Judge William F. saalrman of the boards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
LIEUT.. DUNCAN l.. MOORE.

Lieutant Duncan L. Moore, son of Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Moore. of Red field. died in Poukeepsie, N. Y.. yes- terday morning of pneumonia. Lieut.. Moore was "A years of age, and was we'll known in this city, where he lived some years ago. Besides his wife, and little daughter, he is sur vived hy his parents one sister, Mrs. s. P. Davis, of Bentonville, Ark, one brother, Marlin Moore, and two aunts, Mrs. ID. H. Duncan, and Mrs. T. B. Lyle, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
Very Sound Asleep.

Two men had argued about politics until at length they had come to blows. "Sir," said one with dignity, "you have called me knave and a fool, you have broken my spectacles, you have punched me twice. hope you will not rouse the sleeping lion fin my breast, for if you should, can. not tell what may be the conse- quences."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
Readers Must Be Trained.

In literature the reader as we'll as the writer must be trained. Many be- lieve that if they can look at printed page, and pronounce the words there presented, they are readers but if you would appreciate the sense or nonsense of piece of writing,.. you must have intelligence and experience even great CT than is the average among scrib- blers.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
Alma Haynes.

Alma. seven year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. MT. Haynes, of Hook CT, on the Star City Pike, died yes- terday afternoon at a local. hospital following an operation for appendici- tic. She is survived by her parents who are prominent and prosperous farmers of Hooker, and six brothers and sisters. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the family cemetery at 1 o'clock, services by Rev. s. B. Barnett, of Star City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

When YOU want flour call fer "Ome- ra, it's the sun-dried the country over. For Sale by all grocers. 3-b-lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
OBITUARY
DALE CURTIS PAYNE.

Dale Curtis Payne, six months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Grover c. Payne, died at $40 yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 11O9 West Third avenue. Besides his father and mother, he is survived by a bab ysister. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence; services by Rev. w. J. E Cox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15
Il Team Entertained,

IA Henslee entertained the (of the high school basket 6 last night with a dinner kme. Covers were laid for Those present were: John lParkTomme, Frank Boone, tE Chester List, Ray Shap- erles McNew, Frank Toney, ID Bassett, Joe Henslee, Lee Robert Henslee, and MT. E.
 x. Mrs. c. w. Butts assist
 hostess in entertaining the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15


 rh9th; at Columbus Hotel, EJ, W. Barrow gave a din- 4 to a number of friends, kiary to Misses Dorman and N Stamps, who came over |sentatives from the Stamps Attend the school contest. korations consisted of Jon |Nergreen. There were six |he party who enjoyed the 5 of their generous host in h occasion a memorable oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

S,its for s14.50, A. Nash & Co.,, h. orporated. Salesman, T. J. Bryant, phnne 228O, 3-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Charles H. Anthony, "The Queen of Diamonds" of Muncie, Ind, has knocked 'em cold again on Peacock Alley.
 A few years ago she staggered New York first with her diamond heels and then with watch set in her left stocking Now she is bewildering New York with her new armlet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

Garden seed. We have a full line of good seed. Davis Floral Co. 2-2O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

Y 4. <, of Ohio !o, Street shs th1'afS Bag3
 F FlIl afternoon at l:3O kd!ay '!!, are requested to
 ,d,ssd .sd thi tthimble. All mem 9s,a d't to be present
 .,,t will entertain the
 is l00s stories at the regular " at thu the Library Saturday ss l;s Alex Alexander will enter ter 'N ,hers of the Social Ser saIfh the First Presbyterian ln,da el sa9 yafternoon at 2:3o
 ;n r west Fifth avenue.
 sr s's Matrons Mission Cir !'E;,st l1S Baptist church met
 lIl,v na.noon with Mrs. Os- ,nss assisted by Mrs. liar 4 'sfter CT which there was a S Suring which delicious re- were served.
 sis Club. .,, . M I Service Club will meet Ineille Alexander and Mrs. ,sv. Saturday afternoon at .t ,tti tbe home of Miss Alex West Fifth avenue. |,,a Smith, of 635 Laurel ,e ges today for Little Rock M accompanied by Miss pjth, who has been teach st Perryville. Ark.
 N. Ellis, 621 East Second {, received a message from flliam c. Ellis at Newport kdng that he had just ar hFrance, and that he would ] Camp Pike for discharge. 1 was a member of Battery kasst Artillery, and was in |nonths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

w;ll entertain the lOo' ostories at the regular Ith s1Ua 4he Library Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

\, Smith, of 635 Laurel
 .sss s's today for Little Rock { m accompanied by Miss Lith. who has been teach Sst perrvville. Ark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
IRISH BILL MODELLED
ON u. S. SYSTEM

London, Dec. 20.-(By A. P.)-Thc
proposed Irish bill, which Premier
Lloyd George will outlihe in the House
of Commons on Monday. will, it is be
lieVed, forecast n government for Ire
land analogous to the state govern
mental System in America. 1t is under
stood to provide for separate parlia
ments for Ulster and southern Ireland
respectively, with superior body
chosen by both sections, representatives
TO be elected. as the states elect mem
bers to the American House of Repre-
sentatives.
The idea will be to give a large
amount of autonomy to each section OF
ireland, with thoroughly easy ma
chinery providing for their combination
as soon as they desire to unite, the bill
being intended to pave the road for
elimination of the idea of the partition
OF ireland.
1t is expected that the premier's an %
nouncement will be most cOnciliatory
and is understood to have kept before il
as primary points, first that the seces
sion of ireland and the establishment ol
an independent Irish republic could not
be tolerated, but that on the Other
hand the present system of government
could not be continued and that it was
impossible to ignore the fact that there
were two great sections of Ireland, each
of whose claims must be considered.
Precautions are being taken by the
Scotland Yard officials against possible
attempts TO attack Premier Lloyd George
or prominent members of the Irish of
fee in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

army commander was given n roaring
welcome by the former overseas fight
ers,. members Of Chicago's American
Legion posts.
There is unrest throughout the
country as is always the cascs after n
war;" General Pershing said in a short
address. "It is time for us as democ-
racy TO realize that we are guardians
of our future. The American Legion
will stand up against these revolution
ary ideas being preached now. You not
only will oppose them morally, but
physically, too, If that is necessary. '
Discussing the aims and purposes OF
the legion he advised the former SOL
diers to keep the organization free from
politics.
AS the general left the hall he passed
down lane of wounded men from Fort
Sheridan Hospital Many were on
crutches. The general stopped, shook
hands with every man and questioned
them closely regarding their service,
wounds, and their progress toward re-
covery.
| Sergeant Walter Dukes. partially
! paralyzed and carried to the meeting
in the arms of husky comr0de, at
| tractcd the generals attention when a
friend shouted the information that
Dukes seated in wheel chair, was to
be married tonight.
"Where is your wound chevron, /"
| Pershing asked, catching sight of the
sergeant's undecorated arm. ''If ! had
wound chevron," he continued, "I
would walk around carrying my arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

before the country. There ia no need
Of funds to conduct primary campaigns.
Harding is in reserve. The organiza-
tion really wants to nominate him. 1t
will do so IL IL can and IL no such pub
lie sentiment develops as will make the
naming of him imprudent.
The Pcrshing candidacy has its
financial connections. through General
Dawes and through Pershing's father
in law. Senator Warren. But the
Pershing candidacy is new. Moreover,
the present indications are that the
Pershing candidacy will not be u pri q.
mary candidacy. II Will not need
money. In way il resembles the can
didacy of Senator Harding. 1t is po-
tcntial rather than actual
All Acceptable to Business"
The situation may change and bring
both Harding and Pershing into the
scramble for the delegates. In which
case it will be no longer possible to say
that the two candidates. with money
backing are those of Wood and Low Il
den. Each one Of these four leading
candidates can obtain plenty of financial
support.
Among them the money issue is a
false issue. All the Republican candi
dates are acceptable to the business in e
terests Of the country except that OF
Hiram johnson, and his hopes have
faded to nothing. Neither is there like
" TO be any money issue raised this
year as between the Republican and the
Democratic parties.
All the likely Democratic candidates
for the Presidency -nrc reasonably ac-
ceptablc to the business interests. Both
parties are to be for 1920 essentially
conservative parties All the chief Re
publican candidates. for the nomina
ton are conservatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Pershing Tells Legion
Men to Call Him "Buddy"

Chicago, Dec. 20.-(By A. PD-
General John ]. Pershing, Buddy, -
came to Chicago today.
The commander in chief of the A =.
T.. F.. here on an inspection trip.
told 5000 American Legion members
that of all the titles he has held.
from captain to general, he liked the
Buddy" best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
FIGHT RADICALS,
PERSHING URGES

Chicago, Dec. 20.--(By A. PD-
General Pcrshing arrived today for a
two day visit, which will include in
spection of Fort Sheridan and Camp
Grant He was met at the station by
Major General Leonard Wood. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
EvENING1 PUBLIC LEDGER pIIIrAnELPHIN SATURDAY. pE

out at right angles for everybody to
see"
Another wound veteran volunteered
that he had served in the tank corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

pershing graspcd again the hand he bud
just dropped, shook II warmly, and
said:
''I can't tell you how much ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

preciate the bravery and rallantry OF
you brave fellows who served IN tho
tank corps. Your work was wonder
full.