davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
STON!r TON

Henry. Robinson Palmer will give an address on The Function of News- paper in the MaipS 0 Democracy at q meeting of the Westerly Travel club this (Tu$-day( afternoon, ill the Free library. MT. Palmer has Seen < seorlhected with the editorial staff of the Providence Journal for more than a quarters of d century. He re- tainS. his residence in Stonington and Is: the oldest commutei, op that sec ton of the New Haven Toad..s e @ $. X William H. Kelley. who died in Westerly, Thursday was bur4ed- in Stonington Saturday afternoon. The bearers were Charles D. Maine, Ed ward ". Northrup, Charles E. Stap- lin 2d.. and ..Otis r.: Hyde. Mix elley was "a former. member and officer 70 { the Stoninglon Steam Fire Engine .company. x
 stoninston Pointers.
 Mrs. Fl. F. Thomas and son .Elwen are in Br dgeport. . The: members of the First Baptist church are to give a reception Wed nasday evening to the new pastor, Rev. Harry NJ. Thompson and Mrs Thompson. s. 4 |. ! Although the Atwood plant is being operated on an overtime basis with the employees contented, there Is an eqort on. the part of strikers to call out the union men employed. ' r. Marshall Taylor employed in. New I'r9rt, was hone for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Mrs, Rose .Blackman of Sharon Heights, Mass. is the; guest of rela lives ht.e
 Benjamin Fish has been visiting Henry Gay in Waterford. Mir Gay who is over 80. has given up and gone to bed, although suffering from. no known malady. s.
 IT.. Bcr Amitclup will meet at the club rooms this (Tuesdayl evening. <
 F.. E. Barlow has purchased a new car. s-
 C. M. Chester has bought a new touring car 'F-5 7,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Westerly and Clarence R. Pinkhau of South Bristol. Me, were married Monday by Rev. Lawrence J. Kelledy, pastor of the Church of the lmmacu- -s late Copception. They. were attend- ed by Marion Hay of HEoonsocket and Austin J. Matthews, brother of the bride, .
 : Sergeant George Steiner and First Class Private Philip Turman are in Westerly on, recruiting service.
 Ill the every member campaign Sunday, the amount raised for the support of Christ Episcopal church, duringthe next year was $5500O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

-'s .1 garment several times with Lo1 before is { next Twinking. "A 1
 You throw the Twiak fakes iinto very hot or boiling water Yon waork your blouse around in itHese hot ;suds for a fev ninutes,t then Seserze the sads through scady, $ you've si~sys done viii. Luz. You rinae t well in cold water. Then q quiek pre4sins-ands a1 ine art twinklins you've an adorable smart new waist. ->
 tsy, l. < 8f4< &A1 Get two or three different colozs of Twink today, and follow the sut,pss;singssyy easy directions that come witA the package. An the department stoses, and 10 eat stores and your di,tsgst, have. Tuink ---- Lever Bsqs. Co, csnSdsse, Mas. (Makero ofLaxl. < .,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Chester-Errest Kays Birch and Watch Hazel mills On West Main street. which have been equipped with new stills and machinery during the past few: months, have started to op- crate. ,e VI,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
/nst 7e1asb thee seasons 8a,el1
 fnto e0e,yth<ng you. haue

N1oU jas. v4th your things iwith
 Twink--the wonderful new cologed
 II fakes. And they're beautiful! They're all the new colorsi For Twink $ made just to give your blouse or c4rnisole any, gay color you wish--st the same time I l-undcrS as perfectly as Lux. Reauy smart colors-that always 'tv turn o4f right E, Twink shades were chosen with; the help of the authorities ;n this country onsthe colors of women's clothes. The blues, the pinks and grays, the very yellow, layen- der, and SO on, that arc to bc most h favor.
 And t0egy, time you. get these rue smart shades-and 50 fast yous czn. wash. the
 sX 4s -Asa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
ke le.vity Left.

sr Professor Maiorana questions ths law of gravity. basing his findings, no ,doubti, oh. observat ton of the high cost or living. "A Arkansas Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
go b17Hanty

N FEVER has the smart
 N woman been so like a. l ' brilliant bird as she is this Fall. @
 The new blouses, lingerie frocks, street dresses, evening gowns are a wizardry of coloring. -,
 Underwear, negligees, stockings hats, wraps, ribbons, gloves everything woman wears. .disdains to be less than the rainbow
 And this new flaming into color has come so quickly, has grown so enormously, that the makers of clothes can't keep up withit They
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
JEWErCTT

Dorothy Dalton at Ashland Park movies, today matinee and evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Middletown.-Fire Chief George $: Pitt has. returned from a weeks visit with his son. the Rev. Louis ". Pitt in Newark, N. J. .4e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

every part of tks body. Packing in physical strength and mental Tges. Little or no inc!i- nation to be ID and doing. Just dragging out weary existence ! .s x r...a
 A wonderful remedy now makes it possible to get rid of Acid Storn without the slightest discomfors. It is called EATONfC-a con- pound in tablet form good @ eat-like candy. EATONIC brinss amazingly quick relief from bloat heartburn, bsfching; ;iood. repeating sour, gsssy stomach ald the pains of indigestion. It makes the stomach eool and cemiortabie- keeps it sweet and strong. You can eat what you ike dad digest your food in comfort with out fear of distressing after sssscss. itputs you on the rad .tS' bounding. vigorous, vibrant health.
 Thousands upon taonsands of people who have nsedit are enthusiastic inits praise. They say, they never dreamed that anything could bring them saeh quick reiiisefg; :. .-s's
 Every druggist is suthofise6 tb guarantes that il EAToNIts fails ia any rsy he vii re- fund your money. ! G
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

A constitutional Convention has
been decided fr Illinois.
I wonder why?
Governor F. o. Lowden is said to
have sent for q copy of the Georgia
Constitution. / wonder why?
Respectfully yours.
CONTRIBUTOR.
Following is a copy Of a letter
which was written for a Chicago ne
gro who applied to the Mississippi
Welfare League man in Chicago for
help to get him back to his former
employer in Mississippi:
."Mr. T. l.. O'Donnell,
Sanford, Miss.
My Dear. Sir
mo doubt you will be surprised to
know that my wife, Sallie and l, have
agreed to come home; also my son
in law and his wife, Bette. We are
all sick and tired of Chicago and re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
rest Of men and wome there and
charged them with conspiracy to riot.

rest Of men and women there and
charged them with conspiracy to riot.
SO deaths was tn etoll Of Chicago's
riot. Over 500 sent to the hospitals
for treatment Of their wonds. Nearly
200 men and women under arrest and
indictment for the most serious of
crimes.
These are some of the antics of
the people of Illinois. ! wonder what
state will outstrip her when the fig
urcs Of the atrocities in the United
States are compiled for the year.
The idolized Escutcheon of Illinois
had fallen from it's lofty place on the
SUBMITS of the universe, where Lin
coin placed it,, and when the tremb-
ling hand of our present statesmen
find it a place upon the lower ram
parts, it's lustre will be married by
the blood of loyal Ethiopia, who fell
under the white mans bitter rage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
With Three-POint Cantilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
"Sail Over The Roads"

THE new Three-Point ~Cantilever
Springs of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design. protect car and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully sa3Yy lesssned: T hs blows OF the
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland 4 attached at
the ends OF a l30-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto
fore possible only with cars of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland retains
the light weight and economy advantages of
lOO-inch wheelbase.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
WE WANT TO BUILD YOU A
HOME.

We have two lots on College Ave
enue upon which we would like to
build cottages to suit the tastes of
purchasers and which we would sell,
after the residences are built either
one Of both lots, upon easy terms.
City Lumber Co., Grenada, Miss.
Nov. 7-19-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

greet very much that we disobeyed
you, thus causing your words to come
true. / would like to have you for
ward transportation for my entire
family Of II at once.
Every respectfully yours,
HENRY WASHINGTON,
354 f. goth St.. Chicago"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Three-Point Cantlever Springs protect
the Car from the hammering and wear of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor.
$50, 600 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car a matter
of record.
See Overland 4 at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring. $845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe, $685.; Sedan, S1375.
Prices +. O. b. Toledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

81
TOILET GOODS
AND
DRUG SUNDRIES
10c Poets Tar soap ..........7e
15c Paragon Hygenic .-...11c
15c Jergen's bath lie
Toe Kirk Olive. .--..-.........7c
10c Creme Oil soap, 2 for ...15e
15c Vivadou bath ..---...... lie
10c Jap Rose soap ----..-.-.9e
13c Olivio soap ..........9 Sc
10c Peroxide soap, 2 for 49,. I5c
10c Coco CASTLE soap ---...5c
10c Lilac glycerine ..-.--...7c
Zoe Rose Bath soap ..-..-.5e
35c Sanitol massage cream -. 19c
soc Melrose Beauty cream - 39c
Coo Garden of Allah cream ..43c
Coo Sempre Giovine cream ---.39c
Coo PalmoliYe cream ....- SOC
SOC Jack Frost cold cream .-.-39c
Csc Peroxide vanishing cream lie
Csc Palmolive cream ........l9e
35c Creme La May vanishing ..24c
Csc Ponds cold cream lille
S5c SanitoI shaving cream -. zee
CSC Hall Mark shaving cream 27c
S5c PalmoliVe shaving cream ..26c
Csc Lazell lather cream .-.--.19c
50c KozoI shaving cream -. soc
Warmers Fountain shaving
brush $500 value ...... S3.15
Rotastrop Safety blade sharp
ener, regular IS value -. SS.95
Ever-Ready Safety stropping
machine, $3.50 value S9e
Small size manicure sets, reg
ular 35c value ............I lac
Armour's baby sets of soap and
talcum, regular 60c values .S9c
Gillette Safety Razors, complete
set in case, reg. SIS value ..SS.45
Hughes Ideal hair brushes,
regular S1.75 value .79c
81 Palmolive face powder zoe
soc Sempre Giovine face pow
der ........ ...........S 9c
SOC Blue Orchid face powder ..35c
35c Jess face powder ...... 23c
Csc Fluer de Lis face powder 13c
35c Donald face powder -. lSc
25c White'sN face powder ..l3c
25c Chinwah Roxey's talcum
powder -. $4,000. lie
zoe Babcock's assorted talcum
powders ~.-....-...-. '...-. lac
20c Pages assorted talcUm pow
$500 Pinauds Triple Extract,
all doors ..............'. J9c
81 Carnot'S Jockey club, and
other doors ................ S5c
81 Jap Rose perfume ...... sac
$3.50 Altar Tropical ...... S1.15
S150 Jardin de Rose $50. SLID
$3.50 Jardin de Rose toilet
water for ............-..-. SIAl0
$3.50 Chinwah toilet water ..S1.1s
50 Peg O. My Heart toilet
WAFER . p1~1O
81 Blue Rose toilet water .S9c
$I.15 Lydia Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 95c
81 Peruna .S9c
81 Savoy Blood remedy 1850 soc
$1.25 DR.. Pierce's FaVorite
Prescription 800. .-.--S1.05
S1-15 Swamp Root Csc
60c Sal Hepatica -..-.....49 Ace
S5c Jad salts .-..-.~...6 9c
81 Wine OF CaIdui SOC
81 Kodol dyspepsia remedy sec
81 S. s. S. blood remedy $50. soc
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
FANCY CHINA

Water glasses, fancy and fruit etched
decorations, S1.50 per doz. o.
Saturday only, each ...............O~
American cut glass consisting of sugar
and cream set, olive dishes, jelly COM
ports, spoon trays, candle sticks, co.
etc. 81 value, Saturday, choice eachOO~
Breakfast sets of AZ pieces, in fine Amer
lean porcelain, neat floral decorations
and gold trimmed, $1,000 &C 0Q
values, Saturday only, set ..... pOSOO
Dinner sets of 100 pieces. best quality
American porcelain finished in line deco
rations Our $22 values, G7A 90
Saturday, special ...........~A 1sOO
Basement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

30 Peep nursery pattern crib
blankets, in blue and G1 %
pink, $3.50 values ..... ID LeOO
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

All misses middies colors and plain white made
from good quality Jean with colored collars CT 70
values up S275, special at ............. Oh -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

A large assortment of infants>aIl
wool sweaters, in all colors, sizeas
/, ? and 3. Values up to OQn
s2.25, special at ..........O OC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Boys blouses in striped percale
and light blue chambray, soft col
lar and sewed 400
cuffs, Csc value ......... TOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

A handsome assert
ment of one piece suit
dresses will be placed
on sale this week. They
are collarless models,
trimmed with fancy
silk tape around the
peplum and on the
front. Serge and silk
cord belts. Regular S35
values
| $29.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
CHILDREN'S WEAR

A large assortment of chdren's fall heavy
weight wool veours, with plush and fur collars colors
brown, burgundy and Go OK
navy. Special ....................... ID AEasOO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Arrest Woman on Charge
of Defraudinq Hotel Keeper

Miss Grace Osborne, physician
and dietitian of Chicago, who in
stituted 100000 suit against the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company JAM
uary 2, was arrested Monday after
noon on a charge of defrauding an
innkeeper. John o. Yeiser, her at
torney, brought about her release on
bonds.
The warrant for her arrest was
signed by Frank Smith, superin-
tendent of the Fontenelle hotel,
where Miss Osborne is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Louise Osborne
Fersan. The two have been staying
at the Fontenelle during the past
month, awaiting the outcome of the
lawsuit. Police say a hotel bill of
$3.50 has been incurred.
Mrs. Fersan and Miss Osborne
brought suit against the biscuit COM
pany to recover payment of roy
alties they said were due them in
acceptance of a formula of pork
and-bean biscuit"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Fire Races Business
Section Of Nodaway;
Other Towns Send Help
Especial to The Bee.)

Creston, Ia, Jan, Jan. "a fire
which destroyed eight business
buildings and caused an estimated
loss of from $4,000 to 100000 oc-
Cured today at Nodaway, Ia, 80
miles west of Creston. The fire
started in drug store on the west
side of the street and before it was
under control had burned eight of
Nodaway's largest business houses.
Two buildings south of the drug
store and five buildings north of it
were burned. The postohice was
RACED to keep the flames from
spreading further.
The residence part of the town
was threatened and the fire was
kept from spreading there with
some difficulty.
Help was sent from Villisca. A
hardware store, drug store, pool
hall, grocery, barber shop and the
central Office were among the prin-
cipal business houses burned. All
Of the buildings were frame struc-
lures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Professor Jones Will Give
Series of Eiqht Lectures

The first of series of eight lee
lures on questions which will come
up in the peace conference will be
delivered by Prof Guernsey Jones,
Phi. D., F. R. S, head of the Eng
lish history department of the state
university thi safternoon in the audi
forum of the Central High school.
The lectures will be given every
Thursday at 4 o'clock, and the pub
lie is invited. Course tickets at
$500 or tickets for each lecture
will be on sale at the door.
Prof. Jones subject this after
noon will be THE Revolution in
Russia and the Menace of Bolshev-
ism" Among his other lectures
will be Whats Up in Ireland"
British Rule in India" and "The
Pan-German Madness"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
COUNCIL PLANS
AGAIN. TO STUDY
RUSSPROBLEMS
Committee Appointed to De-
teTmine Number of Troops
Needed on Rhine and
in Germany.

Paris. Jan. 27-No reply to tine
invitation extended to the various
Russian factions for a conference
with representatives of the asso-
ciated governments has been re-
ceived. The protests that have been
filed by the anti-bolshevik elements
in Paris are not regarded as fully
authorized by their governments,
and the reply sent out by NJ. Tchit-
cherin. the bolshevik foreign min
lister, by wireless through Stock
holm and addressed to Paris news
paper, is considered altogether unof-
fetal
1t was stated today that no an
nouncement would be made at pres
ent regarding the status of the Rus
sian problem. The next move, it
may be said, however, probably will
be to bring up the matter again be-
fore the council for further study.
Fix Troops Needed.
The committee appointed by the
supreme council to consider how
many allied and American troops
shall be6lSept OH the western front
held a meeting today and received
reports from experts concerning the
situation OH the Rhine and in Ger
many.
Progress, it is reported, was made
in clearing UP the situation, but
much remains to be done before the
committee is in a position to make
final recommendation to the SUI
preme council concerning the exact
number of soldiers of each national
ity required for garrison purposes
in Germany and the maintenance
of the frontie, against any possible
contingency.
1t is learned that the determine
ton of the American War depart
ment to return the American troops
now in Europe to their homes will
not. be affected by any decisions
reached by the committee. There
will be no departure from the plan
arranged for the return of the
troops, allowance having been made
in advance for the retention in Ger
many and Russia Of all American
soldiers regarded as forming a fair
quota for the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Want Uniform Switching
Rate Across the River

The question of switching, charges
between Omaha and Council Bluffs
will come before the Omaha Dis
trict feight traffic committee at a
meeting to be held Thursday morn
ing. The switching charges between
the two cities now runs from s. to
SIS a car, the Great Western MAIN
tanning the lowest charge. Shippers
will ask that the charges be placed
on a uniform basis, contending for
the 81 per car rate, maintaining that
if the Cereal Western can handle
the business ON this basis, the other
roads can do the same.
At the Thursday hearing before
the committee Nebraska oil rates
will be taken into consideration. At
both the hearings, Iowa shippers
will be represented by Clifford
Thorne of Des Moines, formerly Of
the Iowa State Railway commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
kennedy PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO NATIVE LAND
relIS Members of Scottish
Clans He Is Proud Of Hav-
ing Been Born Near
Home of Burns.

John L. Kennedy paid a tribute
to Scotland and the Scots in his talk
last night to members and friends
Clan Gordon No 63, Order of
Scottish Clans, in the Swedish audi
forum. He spoke extemporaneously,
having been summoned at the last
moment to take the place of Cover
nor McKelvie, who was called to
Washington on business.
The occasion was in eommemora-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns, the immortal
bard who sang of liberty and free
dom.
Honor Burns Memory.
Il am proud to say that | was
born near Ayr, the birthplace of
Burns" said Mr.. Kennedy. where
ever the English language is spoken,
the memory of Burns is honored
and revered. The spirit OF liberty as
expressed in the great world con-
Aict, was the same spirit that moved
Burns to write for humanity.
IF you would know the part that
Scotland has taken in this war, go to
The lowlands and the highlands, and
to the hills and heather; no people
have surpassed them for courage
Scotland and the Scotch have never
fought for royalty as such, but for
liberty.
Only One Language.
Let us as Scots merge ourselves
with American ideals and institu-
lions We need only one language
in this country. and this country is
.arge enough for only one class Of
1eople-loyal people.
My heart goes back in sympathy
10 those beautiful hills and wales OF
Scotland, to those people who have
made such noble sacrifices; but
make no mistake, every beat of my
heart and every drop of my blood
IS for this, my land of adoption"
Chief Falconer of the Clan pre-
sided. He said that the power and
influence of Burns have moved Deo-
pie to suffer and sacrifice for free
dom's sake.
Highland Fling of Course.
The vocalists on the program
we're: George P. Paterson, Mrs. II.
w. Wallace, Louis H. Knettle and
Miss Ruth Gordon. A Scots reel
was offered by Misses Hislop, Nc
Taggart, Reed and Shewan. Miss
Dorothy Sandberg danced High
and fling. Pipe-major George Nc
Dougall appeared in kilties with his
pipes. Edward Dewar Challiner
was accompanist.
Dancing followed the formal pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Board Of Education
Funds Cannot Be Used
for "Junket Trips y

Judge Troup has ruled in favor
If Edward A. Smith, plaintiff, in an
action against the Board of Edu-
cation. reiating.to the expenditure
81 public funds for 'junket trips"
The case in point referred to a
representative of the board sent to
eastern cities ostensibly to inspect
high schools of commerce and junior
nigh schools. This representative
attended an educational meeting at
Atlantic City as a side feature of
The outing.
ITO allow this expenditure of
money would open the door to the
abuse of this privilege as they claim
i to be- said the court, "The mat
Ter of paying expenses of teachers
and others OH errands of alleged
particular importance does not come
within the statutes"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Ralph to Be Examined
on an Insanity CHARGE

George Ralph, arrested on
suspicion Saturday, of bein g
the vandal who desecrated the St.
Mary Magdaline Catholic church,
Nineteenth and Dodge streets, was
given 80 days in jail by Police Judge
Fitzgerald on charge of vagrancy.
Ralph is a religious fanatic. Police
say they had no evidence to charge
him with vandalism. He will be ex-
amined by the board of insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
AT THE
THEATERS

IN HAT the society night audience
was greatly taken with the cur
Il rent Orpheum show, with Eddie
Foy and the younger Foys as the
headline attraction, was attested
last evening not merely by the
uncommonly big attendance, but
by the frequent outbursts of spon-
taneous applause. The show is one
which includes two feature acts, in
addition to the big stellar offering
One of these features is the vocal
number of Helen TriX and her sis
ter. Josephine. Another is the eff
fective humorist, Walter Brewer
The entire bill appeals strongly to
popular taste.
"The Confessions of War Bride"
with its realism and romance, con-
tinues to attract much attention at
the Boyd, where it is being played
by a competent company at popular
prices.
That it's the belief of Omaha S
gentler sex that Mollie Williams is
withal a woman's woman was
plainly shown last Saturday when
the audience which jammed the
Gayety was composed in part by
over 800 of Omaha's femininity.
Ever since the opening performance
the attraction has drawn as many
women as men-and that means that
the theater is continuously sold out
twice each day. Next to Miss Will
Jams, Emil Casper's impersonation
of Bert Williams shines with great
brilliancy. Ladies' matinee daily at
2:15.
The dancing of Miss Eva Warden
in the musical comedy Miss 1920"
at the Empress, is feature of the
act. 1t is deliberately staged and the
girls are handsomely costumed. The
photoplay attraction is "The Girl
With No Regrets" featuring the
popular Fox star, Peggy Hyland.
Howard Kyle is to appear in "The
Eyes of Youth" in support of Mar
gerry Rambeau.
Robert McWade will appear in a
play. Live Forever" which will be