davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Baptists VIII Build
Hospital at Clovis

Clovis. n. NJ. April fs-Afembcrs
Of the Baptist church have announced
their Intention Of constructing q hos
pital In this city TO cost not less than
$4,000. Huliding operations are 70
start not later than June 4 The build
inE viii comprise Tvs stories and n
basement and will contain thirty
rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Cheeks are often htcd In AN cffsri
"a raise the wind.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
Former GainesbOrO Girl Hanies.

DR.. r. Lin Cave was the Off
ciating minister at the marriage
of Miss Anna Minor of Cooke
vile, to M. G. Fowlkes of Char
lotte, N. c., which took place
Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock in the study of DR.. Carey
E. Morgan at the Vine Street
Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Minor of
Cookeville, and at her home and
in Nashville she is popularity
known. She is the great niece
of Mrs. S. A. McAlister Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowlkes left
yesterday at noon on an Eastern
trip. They will be at home after
November / at Charlotte, N. c.
= Nashville Tennessean.
Miss Minor is a former Gaines
boro girl, and has many friends
here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
BOTTuNC PLANT FOR GAINESBORO.

M. P. Bailey & Son, one of
Gainesboro's leading grocery
firms, has closed a deal to bottle
and sell Cocacola, the famous
beverage in this and parts of
neighboring counties.
They have purchased a COM
plete bottling plant, and will bot
tie and sell Cocacola and other
soft drinks to the trade in their
territory. The plant arrived last
Saturday and will be installed in
the room adjoining Bailey's
grocery. Mr.. Bailey is expect
ing a man here any day to install
the machinery and put the plant
in working order.
The firm is to be congratulated
on bringing this new enterprise
to the county, as it will mean a
great saving to the people who
handle these goods.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

session Saturday at the court
house. Although the attendance
was small an interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church conducted by
Rev. Dow Ensor closed Sunday
with one addition to the church.
Bro. Ensor left with US some
great messages that are sure to
bring forth good results as time
goes on, and we hope to have
the opportunity of hearing him
again next year.
Prof. and Mrs. Harry Moore
spent the weekend in Nashville
and Williamson county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

The Sentinel takes this OPP
portunity in congratulating the
citizens of the Union community
in the way they are working to
build up their school. We be-
lieve they have struck the key
note of success, when it comes
to making a progressive school
and community. They have
worked in perfect harmony, with
the purpose in view of making a
better school and community IN
general. If every community in
the county would adopt similar
plan, around which all the citi-
zens would work for the inn
provement of their school, church
and young people, it would be
only a short time until Jackson
county would be the leading
county in Tennessee. Their
work is worth while, and again
we commend the citizens for
their good work. May they go
on and prosper.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

mouy that made them husband
and wife. The wedding was
witnessed by a large number of
spectators.
Mr. and Mrs. Newberry left
Immediately after the ceremony
for their home near Hayden
burg.
A singular coincident in con-
nection with this wedding, was,
that the officiating Justice of
Peace performed the ceremony
on the 49th anniversary of his
wedding, which occurred Oct. 20,
1870.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
WEDDING IN CLERKS OFFICE.

w. A. Newberry and Mrs.
Lou Spivey, of near Haydens-
burg. were married in the Coun-
ty Clerks Office Monday at 1890
a. m. The couple appeared at
the clerks office shortly after
10 o'clock, and after waiting a
few minutes were issued the re-
quired license. 1t being their
desire to marry Immediately, j.
B. Billingsley. Justice of the
Peace of the 18th district, who
was in the Office took special
pleasure in performing the cere-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
ROARING RIVER FARM FOR RENT.

Farm on Roaring River. 6
miles East of Gainesboro. Con-
sisting of liz acres, with nice
dwelling and good barn. About
20 acres in cultivation. Desire
to rent for money. Parties
wishing to rent call on Home
phone at Capt. Crawford's.
Cookeville. Tenn, for ]. A.
Lofts, or address ]. A. Lofts,
Cookeville, Tenn, COL Walnut
l0-23-4t.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

Boy York, who has been work
ing in the California oilfields for
the past sixteen monts, returned
home last Thursday.
j. ]. Darlington. who was
elected Notary Public for the 9th
district at the last Quarterly
Court, was in town Saturday
and made the required bond, re-
ceived his commission and is
now ready for business.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car.
For more information and to see
the car, write or see, w. A.
Draper, Gainesboro R-4. Home
phone.
Miss Grace Gailbreath, of
Gainesboro RIA, and Miss Mary
7. Byrne, of Granville, while at
tending the teachers institute
here Saturday, made the Senti-
mel Office pleasant visit. Miss
Gailbreath leaves next week for
Blum, Ca, where she will teach
school.
George Dudney has gone to
Scottsville, KY, in the interest
of the Jackson Oil & Gas Co.
When you want the whitest.
the lightest and the best flour on
the market, get a sack of Butter
Krust at M. P. Bailey & Son,
Gainesboro.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Baugh, of
Flynn's Lick, left for Nashville
Wednesday. where they will
reside. DR.. Baugh, who was
recently elected Registror of
Vital Statistics and Secretary of
the State Board of Health, will
take charge of his office at once.
S. G. Rogers, wife and little
son, of Whites Bend, attended
church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson,
Garrett Johnson and Miss Thee
Hogg, of Flynn's Lick, attended
church here Sunday.
Rev. 0. P. Gentry will leave
Monday for Nashville, where he
goes to attend the annual con-
ference of the Methodist church,
which convenes Oct. 10Th. Bro.
Gentry has been Pastor of the
Gainesboro Mission for the past
three years, during which time
he has won the love and friend
ship, not only of the members of
his own church but other denom-
nations. and those outside of
the church as well. Whether or
not the conference will send him
back for another year, is not
known, but we trust that it
will.
O. X. Holiday, V. K. Book
man, John Gore and l.. M. Bull
lington, attorneys of Cookeville,
attended Chancery court here
this week..
H. Raggio Young, wife and
little son, of North Springs,
spent the weekend in Gaines
boro.
Chas. Gibson and B. s. Minor,
of Cookeville, well known travel
ing men, were here first of the
week.
L. C. Quarles transacted bust
ness in Nashville last week.
Miss Anna Hampton Robbins,
who underwent an operation at
her home in Nashville last We'd
nesday. is reported out of dan
ger and getting along nicely.
The postoffice has been moved
from the brick building on the
North side of the square. to the
Tardy Hotel on the South side.
1t occupies the room formerly
used as the Office for the hotel.
The sign in front indicates the
l~-ks~ r Al H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Strazza post, which is the name of the local branch of the American Le- gien, now has rooms very comfortably fitted up in the Toreon block over the Eaton store, very convenient place for the ex-service men to spend their evenings. The legion will have an in yitation whist at the Springs house Friday evening.
 Napoleon Pero, who has occupied the small store in the Foster block since he moved from the big store two weeks ago. has wound up his business affairs in Stafford Springs and lefi Tuesday for a visit with relatives IT Franklin mad Worcester. Mass. Later he expects to make his home in Phiia- delphia.
 It is expected that the house beins erected for Anson B. Handy on Easi street will be ready for occupancy be- fore Jan. 1st.
 Dr. F. P Bacheider of Boston ha; been spending a vacation at his old home in Stafford Hollow.
 Peter Spear. who recently purchased the Timothy Grady property on Maii street, expects to remodel the lowe story
 Attorney Willis H. Reed was il Rockville on business Tuesday. The Rhode Island Worsted compan, will have six additional tenements il which to house their help when tn buildings being constructed on Reef plains are completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
DAVIS THEATRE.

Billie Burke. in The Misleading WleoH, at the Davis theatre today. fou know Billie Burke-know her be- ~ltcn1ng charm, her remarkable dra- matic talent, But you may not know that The Misleading Widow is pay or really unusual distinction. under the title. "Billetted,n by F. Ten hyson Jesse and H. M. Harwood. it won brilliant success on the stage, ana ns generally acknowledged to be one or the cleVerest light comedies or recent years. The Misleading Widow" a Paramount-Artcraft Pic tnre, revelyes around the joys, woes ana scandals of one Betty Taradine- supposed to be widow, usually sur rounded by males. and a racy though innocent nlorsei on the tongues of all gosslps Tn town. For various reasons. MT. Fradins is supposed to be dead but when he returns from the wars very much alive, and finds things as things are-well. you'd better come in good time! Empty seats won tlast long when this picture arrives.
 Tom Mix in "A Rough Riding Ro- nance" five part western thriller is 1 the second big feature on this bill. and
 this is said to be Toms best picture. A funny Rainbow comedy completes | the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
NORTH STCNrGTON

The meeting Of the grange last Fri day evening was mems night. The program was in charge of E. Frank White, who presided in a felicitous manner. All the parts were taken by men Following the exercises. the men erved oyster stew and ice cream Henry l.. Allen being in charge of the kitchen.
 Rev. Lucian Drury supplied the pull pit Of the Congregational church Sun day, The pastor being confined to his home by Illness.
 The Ladies society of the Third Baptist church held a foreign missions meeting Sunday afternoon at the hcme of Mrs. Lucian Drury. Mrs. r. Al. Thompson presiding. Pledges for the jubilee fund were taken.
 Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher attended the Connecticut Congregational con venuon in Meriden last week.
 Judge and Mrs. C. C. Cray were guests at dinner Sunday of their son Postmaster Charles E. Gray. and Mrs Gray.
 Miss Sarah Thompson and Mise Anna Wheeler were week end ruest Of Mrs. George II. Stone.
 The Woman's union Of the Congre- Eational church held a sewing neetina Wednesday and packed a missionary barreil. ''''' '' nal y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
ABINCTON

Mir. English of Hartford Theological seminary supplied at the Congrega- tiona1 church Sunday.
 Wolf Den grange held the annual election Wednesday with the. following choice: Master. A. H. Amidon: over seer, Ernest Glazier: lecturer. Virginia Sharpe; steward, Arthur Gallup; as- sistant steward. Leonard Watson; chaplain, Mrs. .LeForte; treasurer. F. K. Haines; secretary, Frances Piatt: gatekeeper, James Ayres: Graces Misses Kenyon. Clemens, Rich; lady assistant steward. Mrs. Leonard Wat son. sr Willis Covell attended the meeting of judges of probate last week We'd nesday.
 Henry Rich has gone to Chicopee Falls to work
 James Haines is again at school af- ter being kept home by a severe colo for several days.
 | Mir. Amidon with his family attend | sd a birthday party given at his broth er's at Westland farms Friday even ! ing.
 The public school exercises thaf
 were to have been held at Pemfret hal Tuesday evening were postponed. l w. H. Bliss, supervisor of school died at the Fairfield county hospital Winsted, Monday night. He was takel suddenly i'll Saturday while at Win 1 sted. It was a great shock to tn, teachers of the town, who all enjoyed
 working with MT. Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
w EST

conditions at the big plant, but is to establish a line of motor buses be- tween Bradford and Westerly for the convenience of employees. At present the only public transportation is by rail and the trains are few and far between. With the buses in opera tion people from Bradford can visit Westerly at night and return. which cannot be done under existing eondi- tions, only by private conveyance. or by public service car at fancy price. Bradford is one Of the most important village in the town of Westerly. and trolley connection was being agitated just before the slump came in the trol- ley business.
 Local Laeenics.
 The members of the Travel club were entertained this week by Mrs. George A. Champlin at her home in Elrn street.
 There will be a union service on Thanksgiving eve in the Broad Street Christian church. with Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of Grace Methodist church, as the preacher.
 The public library reading room patron who takes possession, of more than one newspaper at a time, has a tithe the best of an end seat hog on an open trolley car. This trick is turned in Westerly, and by woman.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Champlin will soon leave for their winter home in Tampa, Florida.
 i. Mrs. Walter E, Wheeler has as hef guests Mrs. Charles c. Walker of Put nam, and Mrs. Stephen E. Barton oi Boston.
 The Woman's society of Calvary Baptist church will give farewell supper Friday evening to Rev. and Mrs. F. c. A. Jones.
 F The police chief and the fire chiei are endeavoring to detect the mear cuss who sent in a false alarm fol fire from Box 4S at Beach and Clark streets, at midnight Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rogers Trainer have returned to Newport. after a visit tt Mr. Trainor's mother at Potter Hill. James Uchtman. recently of West. erly, is now foreman of the JohI Crandall stock and market gardening farm, in Cransten.
 The Peoples Mission makes an ap peal for Thanksgiving dinners for tn poCr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
STRAND THEATRE

That the female of the species is more deadly than the male is well shown in The Thunderbolt, starring Katherine Macdonald, which will be seen at the Strand theatre today.
 As Ruth Pomeroy, only living mem Der of the Pemeroy family, Katherine Macdonald is forced into a loveless marriage with Bruce Corbin. the only living representative of the family which the Pomeroys have hated for generations.
 Corbin, through cold -b1ooded busi- ness dealings, has Allan Pomeroy in his power, when the shock resulting from Corbins threat that he will pub licly disgrace Poreroy unless Ruth Romeroy 1narries him. kills Pomeroy. True to her promise. Ruth enters into this distasteful marriage with the hope that she may learn to love her hus- band. Her hopes are shattered how ever. when she is told by Corbin that he married her not out of admiration for her beauty 'but to carry out his fathers wish that he should "get the last of the PomeFays.'
 How the male member of the ra-h:n family is outwitted by the fe.nale of the Pomeroy family forms the basis of this interesting picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs"
 Coming to the Davis,

Interest in the coming of Mary Pick iord in her latest and greatest triumph Daddy Long Legs to the Davis thea Ire Is running high with theatre-goers and readers throughout the city. not only with the young folks but with the older ones as well. There is no end Of the amount of enthusiasm over the much talked of production which rom all accounts. is Mary's best and if Norwich follows the suit of other cities the Davis will be crowded from pit to dome next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Daddy Long Legs IS one of the most celebrated stories of the past decade. The parts of Judy Abbott, the orphan girl, is one exactly suited to Mary Pickford For a long time Miss Pickford has been anticipat. ing the part. for it was inevitable that she would play 1t once the theatrical producers were willing to turn over
 the film rights. These Miss Pickforl
 purchased recently for $40, ,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
THOMPSON

Mrs. Carr. vice president of the Home Missionary union. was the speaker for the annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary society in the church Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Otis Olsen, Misses Mabel and Flora Jepson of Walpole. Mass, were guests at IL P. Amidon's Armistice day.
 The Ladies Aid society met last feek with Mrs. Louis Converse.
 The Thimble club met Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. c. V. Chase. She was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. L. N. Elliott.
 Louis E. Blackmar has moved from Everett, Mass, into his cottage on School street.
 Mir. Litchfield's family is occupying Dr. Miller's new cottage.
 James Ryan has purchased Maple Lawn of Mrs. W. H. GiebeI and ex- poets to improve and occupy it soon
 Miss Agnes Covell of Providence was at Sunset Hill several days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
BREED THEATRE.

Please Get Married" the Screen Classics, Inc, production of the suc- eessful Broadway stage comedy of honeymoons, starring dainty Viola Dana, is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and the manage ment assures it's patrons of enter tainment of the most amusing kind. Please Get Married" by James Cui- len and Lewis Allen Browne. was one of the hits of the season when it was produced in New York by Oliver Me- roseo. and al of it's mirth provoking qualities have been transferred to the screen. The photo production was made under the personal supsrvision of Maxwell Karger. Screen Classics Inc, director general, and is released by Metro. Miss Dana is ideally suited Tor the role of Muriel Ashley, the tinnid young wife in Please Get Mar ried." In the deicious situation of a wife, but not a wife, she distils every drop of comedy and clever naughtiness with which the play is surcharged. Other pictures on the bill include Harold Lloyd in ''Be My Wife" "Priz- ma, the film beautiful and a Christie comedy entitled Shades of Shakes peare"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

Huntington of Aukin, China, made an unexpected visit and gave an interest," ing talk on the religious. political and social life of the Chinese as he knows them from "A years study as a mis- sionary. Bishop Huntington is native of Norwich but has been away from there for many years. He was made bishop of the diocese which comprises the congregations of 30 churches sew eral years ago. and he spoke of some of the difficulties encountered in making the journey to them each year. Bishop
 Huntington came to the states to at
 tend the convention at Detroit last month and expects to remain here until after the first of the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Must Melt Bell In Towar.

The two-ten bell which hangs in the twoer of the city hall has made the tower unsafe, but the bell is so large it would be dangerous to try to take it down, so it is to be melted right where it is with blow tourehes, such as are commonly seen in use by workmen re- pairing car tracks, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Building Commissioner MoKelvey pronounced the tower unsafe as long as the bell remains, because the steel supports have become corroded. More over. he said. an attempt to lower the bell would be very dangerous, there fore the decision to take it down a bucketful at a time.
 The only time in recent years that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
FLA LA LUcILLE..

A capital performance that makes the most of every opportunity and one that proves unfaillingiy entertaining is La La Lucille the up-to- date musical farce which will be seen at th. Davis theatre tonight. The book Is by Fred Jackson, music by George Gershwin, lyrics by Arthur Jackson and B; c. de Silva. The play has had extended runs in New York and Bos- ton. The trouble is caused by the will of John Smiths aunt which demands that he divorce his young actress wife before he can inherit the two million dollars she has left him. But before lhe arrival of the happy ending there Is a series of complications of side splitting absurdity. In the cast which includes a well trained and an m usually good chorus whose members appear in a series of brilliant coIored costumes that are like animated rain hSTs are many who share in the SIC cess of the production.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
CHIEFS OF FOUR RAILROAD
 RROTHERHooDs ADJOURN

Cleveland O.. Nov. 1s-chiefs of the four railroa dbrotherhoods closed two day conference here today. To- days session was devoted to eonsid- eratien of the offer of Director Gen eFal Hines for time ard half Dor slosy freight emnloyes aad the disoaaal of large mass of routine and joint bnsi- ness.
 Plans were completed for the meet. ing here next Monday of the five hun- dred general chairman of the four or. ganizations to consider the di<actag generals offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Mems Furnishings Dept.

75c WOOL SOCKS, in black and natural 4,-5.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE ssc 25c COTTON SOCKS, in black and several colors, A broken line of sizes is offered.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1se
 PAIR FOR 55c L I o N BRAND MERCERIZED LESLIE SOCKS. of regular soc quality. In black and all colors.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42e s1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in coat style, with soft cuffs. Sizes II to 161A. The variety is not large but they quality is great.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s5c $1,25 GOVERNMENT W o oL GLOVES, of medium weight in khaki color. All sizes.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 73e $1.5o WORK SHIRTS of best grade, All sizes. This is an excellent value. CASH AND CARRY PRICE st.35 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS. Good quality and weight. CASH AND CARRY PRICE S2.2a OUTING FLANNEL N l G H T SHIRTS. Good quality and weight. CASH AND CARRY PRICE sf.ss $1.75 COAT SHIRTS with soft cuffs. Made Of very good per- oale.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $t.4e S5e BEACON SPLIT FOOT SOCKS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 3 FOR 90c
 CHILDREN'S OYERALLS - made of good. strong blue denim which will stand ths hardest usage, and trimmed with red. Sizes to 2.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
sTONlHcIION,

Mrs. Gilbert MeClurg entertained and instructed Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Stonington Travel club in the Free library. She told of The Folk Lore and Symbolism of the Pueblo Indians, and exhibited pictures. ieweiry and blankets, the work of the Indians. Next week Dr. Charles Mall lory Williams of New York will speak on War Experiences Over Here and Over There.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Mrs, Charles S. Ryen will entertain the members of the Home Mission so- ciety of the First Baptist church at her home this afternoon.
 As yet there is no sign of construc tive activity at the shinyard.
 Mrs. Ellen L. Conway has vacated the Brick schoolhouse. so-called, and moved into the Broughton house in Elm street.
 Mrs. Josephine c. Jones and daugh- ter closed their summer home in the borough Wednesday and returned to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

The North Stonington grange is to nave its annual rabbit pie supper and oance Friday night. supper being serv- ca rom to g o'clock. if the weather IS pleasant. Ii stormy, 1t will be post poned until Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

Mddletown.-A modern four-story apartment house which will cost S290O00 is practically assured for Mid dieton, according to plans which have Tor some time been under consideration and are nearly complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
What Is Going On Tonight.

, fsatuae t4.vtvp.-, ,s ai tnl .4eis Tilea.le.
 ,Mc.ton Pictures af Breed Theatre.
 Episcopal Nationwide Camr1.sn Din- nei at Ataufesdn Iu1se, ,trai pdptist Gnuren.
 La L-li Lpcil,e at liavis Theatre.
 NorNfch Lodge, No 43o. B. F. 0. F.. meets in Eiks Bome
 TecuinseH TrIes, No. 43. L c. R. M... meets III Engineers Hail.
 Canton SHece. NO. ,. l, o. o. F., meets in Qua Fellows Hall. , Clover Temple. No. g. F. S. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Germania Loage. No. Il. O. D. K S.. meets in Gernlan4a Hall.
 Court Saehem. sp. s4, F. of A, meets ln F0resters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

Bridgeport.-James Morreu Auqus one Of the owners Of the Hall. Hartweli company, one of the largest shirt and collar factories in the world. at Troy N. Y, is dead at his home in Bridee,' port.