davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
SALEM

J. D. Fraser was caller in Merri- mack, x. eH., the first of the week.
 Morris Pollock and family of New York are spending the Easter holidays with relatives in town.
 Mrs. G. J. Murray was a caller in Norwich, Monday. .-
 Mrs. Nathaniel Clark and Miss Min nie Kingsley visited Colchester rela- tives recently.
 Abram "Siminowitz was in New York the first of the week.
 Schools of the town are closed for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Helen Fraser of Attleboro Mass, has been spending several days at her home here. Miss Minnie Kingsley, who has beer at N. l., Clarlfs- for several weeks, is spending the week at her home, Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Chester B.. McCord and daugf- ter are visiting friends in Bridgeport for several weeks.
 Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette and daughter, Miss Nellie Gerhardt, are visiting Providence relatives.
 James H6rowitz was a caller in Norwich Thursday ~
 A union -Lenten service was held in the Baptist church Thursday evening Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the church, preached. :
 At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, Rev. B. D.. Remington, vii preach at the morning service, subject Resurrection and Rapture. At p. m 3 special Easter :. program will be given. .... ., Is
 MT and Mrs. Frank H. Browning and Mrs. Edwin. S. Munson were 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH

ald. Cook was able to return with them, having recovered from bronchitis.
 Miss Loura Miller is at the par sonage, ill in bed with a hard cold.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain, a former pastor received an appointment from the annual conference to North Truro, Mass, on Cape Cod.
 The Friday evening meeting was held at the parsonage last week on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. JoSlyn.
 An Easter Concert will be held in the church Sunday evening at seven o'clock.
 Mrs. Johnson entertained her daughter, Mrs. Levine and the Potter family, of Worcester, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Everett Huntington entertain ed Sunday her mother, Mrs. Kelly and her sister. of Wilsonville.
 .. Mrs. Johnson who has been occupy ing her cottage here the past week, is ill with hard cold.
 Mrs. Ella Carlton has been in poor .health the past week. Mrs. Annie sIteed was with her some of the time. 7 Representative Charles Clark and Mrs. Clark. of Eastford were callers at the parsonage Monday. Little Don-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
CENTRE CROTON

Fishermen claim that trout are few and shy this year.
 Farmers are carting home their con- signments of phosphate preparatory to planting.
 Giles w. Bailey has set a large strawberry bed for next years crop.
 Miss Mary w. Bailey is at her home at Glenbrook Farm for the Easter va cation from Northwest Corners school, North Stonington. Mrs. Wm. Gray has been visiting at Yc Golden Spur. Charles Thomson has a lot of peas and small truck planted in his gar- den.
 Mrs. Ellen Tabor has left to visit re- latives and friends in New London. ! Mrs. George Brown entertained her sister from New London Tuesday.
 The belle in the chor o-;en brings more young men to church than the bell in the steeple.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
ONECO

Henry Hadley, Mrs. Mary Hadiey. Mrs. L. I. Potter and Oliver Eddy, of Norwood, and Herbert Kennedy of Central Falls were guests Sunday at Mrs Ellen WaiteS.
 Mrs. James Hawkins and daughter Ruth were in Centerville Saturday.
 James Hawkins, IT,, is sy4sitfI relatives in Centerville this week. . Fred Sherman, Louise Carpenter, Frances Carpenter and Robert Dixon were in Worcester Sunday to visit Mrs. Fred sherman, at the City Hos- pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Norwich Thursday attending the meet ing of the County Pomona grange held with Norwich, grange.
 Owing to the hard storm the attend ance at the entertainment and dance given by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid so- eiety was not largely attended We'd nesday evening. Lymans orchestra furnished music between the acts and i for dancing.
 Mrs. D. W. flakes returned Wednes- 1 day after several weeks visit with her daughter in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

moved to the place 2S years ago. Soon after, he purchased the store and was appointed postmaster in which office he continued to the time of his death, seven years ago. Store and office are both kept now by the family. Miss Maud White has now resigned as postmistress, having received the ap- pointment at the death of William c. White, MT. Jones is, to devote his time to working the rarm and yes not plan to continue the store.
 F. D. Finley was a Willimantic vis- itor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Greenwch.-The engagement is an-
 nounced of Miss Anne F. Lowe of
 Greenwich to Sergt. Eltinge Smith of
 Battery E. 56th United States field ar tillery, son of MT and Mrs. Harry Smith, also of Greenwich Sergeant Smith recently returned from active service in France
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
side farm.

side farm. The members of Salem Social club
 and their friends enjoyed a social evening at the clubhouse last Friday. Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served. i
 Nathan Darling was 8 Norwich vis-
 itor last Friday.
 Charles Staplins was a caller In Colchester Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
DHEUMATIC PAINS =: SWELLlNCS, G0UT

When the agency is almost un- bearablc and the pains sharp and piercing or necessarily gnawfng again BeGy's Musta"iue does give quick and blessed relief.
 One small box proves it
 To stop any eNtrcme pain use Begy's Mustarine once and you'll never ag3,E waste tlfut with lini- mcnts. pldsterS or slew acting out fits of any kind.
 Be sure its begy's-aiways in
 the yellow toN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Fools often rush in where wise men would be afraid of the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Mn1e. Edouard de Billy, wife of the Deputy French High Commis- sioner in Washington, has just joined her husband in the Capitol. Up to the signing of the aru,istice her principal war work at home was the arranging of visits of American soldiers to French homes, Her fame. therefore, had preceded her and she found warm welcome in Washington. She is M. de Billy's second wife, and they were married shortly be- fore the beginning of the war.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08
SENATORIAL APPROVAL.

According to The New York
Tribune. the program for which
President Wilson IS working is
his personal program 1t is
American in the sense that an
American delegation presents it.
But it is not American in the
sense that it has ever been sub
mitted TO the American people
or indorsed by them. 1t has
never been submitted to or APP
proved by the Senate.
Since when has it been GUS
tomary for Presidents to lay
their programs before the Sen
ate for advance approval? Did
jefferson do so before ehectng
the Louisiana Purchase, and did
Roosevelt tell Senators OF his
plan to seize d strip of Columbia
for the Panama Canal before
doing so? Many most impor-
tant executive acts have been
carried out without the knOWl-
edge of the Senate. Lincoln de
clared war against the Southern
Confederacy in April, 1861. and
did not call Congress in extra
session to approve his course
until the following July. He
waged war on his own response
bility. He did not consult the
Senate about the ACCESSIBILITY Of
issuing his Emancipation Proc
lamation-a most momentouS
step.
Both the President and the
Senate have well-defined PROV
inces of action, and neither
should infringe upon the other.
1t is especially desirable lust
now. when the Senate contains
q lot of irresponsible persons Of
third-rate ability that it should
not be allowed to arrogate to
itself any Of the duties which
properly belong to the Presi-
dent.-Philadelphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08
FARMERS INSTITU TIES.
GOOD.

The large and attentive audi
ences which attended tie Far
mcr, Institutes held in this
county at Pocomoke City on
Monday. Snow Hill, on Tuesday,
and Berlin. ON Wednesday. evl-
denced the interest manifested
rs the intelligent farmers 81
Worcester County in the sub
ectS presented 70 them by the
several speakers. Mr. Oswald.
the County Agent is doing a
good work and ii is appreciated
10y the people OF the county.
There are many eVi 4 cnce 3,
throughout Worcester County
OF tie good work Of County
Agent, and thcil enighteniug
influence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08
WATCH BOLSHENISM.

The votaries Of BolShevism
are already making their boasts
that they will overrun the entire
United States. They are crimi-
nails and disturborS OF peace and
industry and rs such are not to
be tolerated an instant in this
country. The MeSsenget calls
upon the Maryland Representa-
tives in both Houses of Con
gress to do all in THEN poWel. by
their work and by their votes to
pass laws at once to prohibit the
immigration to this country Of
the undesirable Of Europe, and
at the same time make it posi-
BILE for the Government to give
short shift to the would-be Boil
SheviSts within our gates. They
are traitors and anarchists and
as such should be driven from
the country or put where they
cannot inhict their Ilellish doc
trines on a people who already
have an ideal government.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-08
WoMA> NsH IS. KS


large Vo
different pan nv
,ha Council OF Defense meeting ID
Snow Hi last Saturday Report Of
'he work Of the Educational rropa-
euuda and Public information Com
mittcc~ ard of the work done dur
ing December and January in East
and West Berlin Districts were pre-
scented. ana then tho Chairman. Mrs.
John T. Robins, gave q summary Of
the work Of the Council since its orr
ganilaton The following re,olu-
tions were passed.
i Resolved that the resolution
passed rs the County Chairmcn al
their last meeting in Baltimore. in
appreciation Of the work Of the state
Chairman. Mr> Edward shoemaker,
b. cordially endorsed.
Resolved thar according to in-
.,ructions received from the Mary
Iard Council Of Defense. tho Worccs-
,.r Coln,t Connect Of Defense. Wom
.r. section .hal di.band ON Fcbm
a,. r5tb
no. 4 ... ,.,l..d
Chairman Mr.. John /. Robins wo.
us membcr. IF b. Worcester Coun-
,s Council Of Defense. Women Sec
ton tcndcr hearts thinks for her
efficient work and constant zeal IN
conducting the affairs of the Council.
Resolved that % the editors and
publishers Of the County new ,paprrs
W. make due acknowledgment Of
their courtesy and libcraity in print
ing -roel notices. letters. anc other
articles relative 10 the bushes. Of thr
Council. and. also. in publjshin.
week by week. many column. per
tanning TO War Work
~ ,l.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
FLYNN QUITS TEAM
Naterbury's Playing Manager Not
 Satisfied With His salary.

Waterbury, Aug. 5.-Announce- ment is made by the owners of the Waterbury baseball club of the resg- nation of Jack Flynn, as playing manager, following his refusal to accept cut in salary. Efforts were being made today to sign a former major league player as his successor
 The local club has been losing games for several weeks and the attendance has dwindled as a result, with financial loss to the owners, who claim that Flynn has not been producing the kind of ball expected of him. The retiring manager insists that he has as good a. club as any city in the league, but that it's play ing has been hampered by inter ference from the owners.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
RAILROAD PROBLEM
 ! INVESTIGATION ON
Wimbish Tells House Committee to "Sit Tight and Proceed and Not
 Mind LabOr's Demand.

Washington, August 5.-William A. Wimbish of Atlanta, special counsel for the Southern Traffic league, told the house interstate commerce com- r;ittee today it should sit tight and proceed with investigation of the railroad problem just as if organized labor had not demanded tri-partite control of the roads.
 Unless you are working on plan which includes the return of the roads to private management what | may say to you will be of no value whatever,' MT. Wimbish said before taking up his general statement. If you are going to adopt government ownership or if congress is going to surrender to the demands made upon it-wlhich is unthinkahc-and lie down supinely and let one class die tate, then I am in no position to help. l don't believe you Will.~ 1 believe there is enough patriotism, enough courage in this congress not to be stamped and intimidate and forced to do things that fail to meet it's approval. I cannot believe that these extremely radical propositions represent even the thought of intel ligent working men,"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-ENten- sive liquidation of stocks, accelerated by further short selling, was resumed at the beginning of today's session, the market showing little or no trace of support. Losses of one to five points were impartially distribut eu among the leading rails, shippings, steels, equipments. motors, oils, to- baCcos and food and fertilizer shares. L. $. Steel, usually the markets ba- rOmeter, opened with a sale of 5000 shares. Irregular rallies of fractions to a point set in before the end of the first half hour.
 Wall Street, close-Tobaccos, oils and rails strengthened their position later but steels and equipments were inclined to react moderately. The closing was steady. Sales apprOXl- mated 1,S00,0OO shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
PERSONALS.


 Frank E. Bengston, just returned from France, spent the weekend at his home in Stanley Quarter.
 Miss Marion Schroedel of the Com merciaI Trust Co. left yesterday for a two weeks stay at College Point. Miss Grace and Harry Coholan are spending few weeks at Madison.
 Miss Ruth Bristoll has returned from Worcester, Mass, where she spent a few weeks
 Howard Wilson, of Wilson 6 Co.,, will leave for Rochester tonight to be away for few days.
 ' A seaside party was held Saturday night at Mohawk cottage at Indian Neck. There was music and dancing and a program. Those to enjoy the affair were, MT. and Mrs. G.. K. Macauley, Mr. and Mrs. w J. Raw lings. MT. and Mrs. E. McWilliam
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
CLUB TO
 HAVE FLOAT IN PARADE.

The monthly meeting of the Wentworth club was held last evening ana important business trans acted Among other things it was voted to have the club represented in the big parade during Old Home Week next month and a special com mittee was appointed to arrange for a float. It has been suggested that the club have a float representing Wentworth Castle, after which the club is named One new member was elected last night
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
CAN GET DRUGS ON
 DOCTORS ORDERS

Washington, Aug. 5.-Hundreds of letters from persons suffering from incurabe diseases and from persons addicted for many years to the use of drugs pitiful in their supplications that rules governing the sale of mar cotics be modified to permit them to make purchases, led Commissioner Roper today to issue instructions to collectors of internal revenue where- by such persons may obtain drugs on prescription by a reputable physician that the drug is needed to maintain fife.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
MORE STRIKERS OUT.
and Locomotive Inspectors
 Join Shopmen of P. R. R.

Indianapolis, Aug. 5.-The machin- ists and locomotive inspectors em- T, r,oyed at the Panhandle shops of the Pennsylvania railroad here joined the shopmen's strike today. Officials of the men say 300 walked out. Black smiths, boilermakers, car repair men and car inspectors remained at work. Big Four shopmen,> said to number D. 500 remained on strike this morning while the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western shopmen continued at work.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
WHEAT INCREASE
Increase of 2,5OO,OOO Bushels of Wheat Over Month of July in 1918 Bumper Crop Everywhere.

New York, Aug. 5.-An increase of 2,50O, ,OOO bushels in the countrys wheat receipts from farms for the month ending July 25, as compared With the same month in 1918, was noted in bulletin issued today by the U. $. Grain corporation. In the same period the increase in flour pro- auction was nearly 100000 barrels The exact figures are O7,939,OO0 bushels of wheat as against 105,432.- 900 for 1918, and 6.26S,0o0 barrels of flour as compared with 5,319,00O.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
DESTROYER TESTED.
Torpedo Boat Built in New Jersey Has
 Trial Trip ill Maine-Speed Exceeded.

Roc<land, Me, Aug. 5.-The tor pedc boat destroyer Babbitt, built at Camden, N. J., by the New York Shipbuilding Corp. had the first of her builders acceptance trials on the Rockland course today. The trials will last three days
 Officials said the Rabbit attained speed of nearly 36 knots an hour on the run up the coast. The con- tract calls for 35 knots.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
CITY ITEMS.

Ex-Alderman Francis Coles of Hart ford, father of Mrs. J. N. Wilson of this city. will sail on August 26 on the Royal George for England, where he will spend three or four months visit ing his old home there.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs. John Noonan of Arch street at Miss Nagle'S Sanitarium last evening"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
GENERAL SELECTED
Gen. Bandholtz Chosen As American Representative to Arrange Terms of Armistice at Budapest.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Brig. Gen. Harry Bandho1tz, former chief of the Philip pine constabulary, has been appointed by the American delegation to the peace conference as American repre- sentative to the inter- allied military commission to go to Budapest to ar range the terms of an armistice. Gen. Bandholtz leaves France at once for Budapest, the English and French representatives being either in that city or on their way thither.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
WANT MORE PAY TILL
 H. c. OF l.. COMES DOWN.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Demands of 450,00 railway clerks, freight hand lers, express and station employees that their wages be increased until mething was done to reduce the cost of living were to be considered today at a. conference between Director Gen. Hines and J. J. Forester, grand pres ident of the brotherhood of these en- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
BRIDGEPORT HAS NEW
 STRIKE ON ITS HANDS

Bridgeport, Aug. 5.--Another shop, that of the H. o. Garfield Co.,. in Housatonic avenue, makers of rubber goods, was idle today, as it's $50 workers walked out after making a demand for 12 per cent. increase in wages. The mana cement in a state ment said the employees simply walked out without waiting for an answer to the demand.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
H. C. OF L. AGAIN.
Metal Trades Department of Eabor
 Federation Takes Action.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The metal trades departm of the American Federation of Labor will make de- mands on congress and the president this month that measures be taken to reduce the cost of living, James OConnell chairman of this commit
 tee, said. Membership of the metal
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
FRENCH COMMERCIAL FLEET.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Minister of Finance Louis klotz was authorized by the cabinet at it's meeting today to intro duce a bill in he chamber of deputies granting 1,s3O,oOO,0OO francs for the reconstruction Of the French commer- cial fleet.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

VANTEp-Suitable place for auto re- pair shop. Must hold at least 8
 cars. Address Box 26BX, Herald Office. S-5-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

and MT. and Mrs. S. F. Seaman. Guests from New York were, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Banton, Jr., MT. and Mrs. R. Housten. The entire party spent Sunday touring and some of the guests will go on to Maine and New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. George P. Hart have gone to Oak Bluffs for a short stay.
 Mrs A. $. Walker and son, Gerald of Hartford, are spending a few weeks at the Montawcse house at h. dian Neck.
 Miss Bernice Hartman of New Ha- ven, formerly of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Warner of Lincoln street.
 Inspector F.. l.. Stebbins of the auto mo obile department is taking his an- nual vacation and David A. Viets is filling the vacancy.
 A. F.. Magnell is spending his vaca tiOn at Pleasant View, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Company, T. F. Lee, local manager.
 Aug. 5, 1919.
 Bid Asked
New Britain herald., 1919-08-05

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock EXchange:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
WEST SHORE NEWS
Mock Trial at Banquet
Of Young Peoples Society

Marysvillc. Pa, March ga
mock trial was one of the features
of the annual banquet of the Young
Peoples missionary Society of the
Bethany United Evangelical Church
in Whites hall last evening. In this
case. Earl White was put on trial
for assault and battery on the per-
son of Miss Edna Benfer. Walter
Straw was the defendants lawyer,
while Lawrence Warren presented
the Commonwealth's side of the
case.
The Rev. c. D. Pewterbaugh. pas
tor of the church, served as Judge,
while Herman Nipple filed the po-
sition of court clerk. Russell King
was the court crier. The defendant
was adjudged guilty.
\ debate on Resolved, That
Blondes Are More Attractive Than
Brunettes," proved quite 'laughable,
sius Kennedy upholding the aft rma :
tive side, and Mrs. c. ID. Pewter
baugh and Harry Heishley as the
negative side eXponents. The de-
cision was in favor of the negative.
In addition, the following pro-
gram was rendered previous to the
serving of the banquet:
instrumental duet. Miss Marie
Harold and Miss Louise Roush: de-
bate; vocal solo, Owen Kennedy;
dialogue, railroad scene. Lester
Mutch, Miss Edna Benfer, Miss
Edna Sellers. Miss Romaine Ben
fer; vocal solo. Cletus Corson; read
ing. Miss Mary kocher: mock trial;
vocal solo. Russell King: female
gossip" Miss Frances Fortenbaugh
and Miss Irene Wileman: instru-
mental duet. Miss Estella Whitmyer
and Percy White; pantomime. Miss
Anna Mair; vocal selection. Miss
Stella Whitmyer, Cletus Corson and
Herman Nipple.
Included among those in attend
ance We're: The Rev Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. Pewterbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester r. Mutch, Mrs. y. y. Bar
shinger, Miss Edna Benfer, Miss Ro-
maine Benfer, Miss Anna Mair,
Miss Olive Keller. Miss Mary Koch
er, Miss Anna Whitmyer. NJ ;ss Es-
tella Whitmyer, Miss Edna Sellers,
Miss Anna Hammaker, Miss Marie
Harold, Miss Louise Roush. Miss
Irene Wileman, Miss Frances For
tenbaugh, Miss Ruth Fenicle. John
Wallace, Russell Fenicle. Cassius
Kennedy, Earl White, Edison Vile
man, Russell King, Roy Heishley.
James lbaugh, Walter Straw. Law
renee Warren, Gordon Skivington.
Percy White, Harry Heishley. Her
man Nipple, Cletus Corson and
Owen II KeDnadv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
RECEPTION FOR SOLDIER

McchanicSburg. Pa, March u
Miss Esther Kemper, of Mechanics
burg, entertained last evening at a
party given in honor OF Il returned
soldier from France and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Slothour \ very
enjoyable evening was spent with
music and games after which re-
freshments we're served to:
Misses Elizabeth Sloat, Laura
Dout, Mary Mostland. Loretta Sweig-
art. Mary SwitZer. Lottie Slothou
Catherine Dull. Pauline Sweigart,
Arvella Schafner. Loretta LutZ.
Stella Schafner. Laura Deeg. Martha
Sloat Edith Henry. Ardna Price,
Fannie Slothour. Nerdella Miller,
Norma Kutz. Emma KemDer. Esther
Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. q. kemper,
George Slothour, Charles Mowery'
Tarper F1ory. r. W. F'errin, /. f.
Desenberger. Lee Gill. Truman j.
Keener. Arthur W. SChafner. Ira :.
Murray. Edward Smith. David Mold
Stnoyer. Harry Slothour, RAYMOND
Morris. a. l.. Smith. L. |. Becker. j.
l.. Peace. Charles Nell. Harold Mar
tin, Paul Davis.