davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
EAST HADDAM
r-4~ers S--th Harold Smith, Fran ventre. and Stuart Lindsay sper
 A af Rasham Lake.

ra~ers S--ith Harold Smith, Frank ventre, and Stuart Lindsay spent k .a at Basham Lake
 MT and Mrs. Reed Bar nan re- turned from willimantic TuoHi4Y ot- cning after passing several Jays win the formers sister, Mrs. John COr- pcuter.
 Miss Alicia Rruton of Now HaYen Is stopping at the Brooks house for a few weeks.
 |. Misses Mary and Gladys Lindsay have joined their mother for short stay here, before entering upon the r school duties. The former is teach or in New Jersey and the latter stu dent at Barnard college.
 'ft~'~ hfa"~ah Fuller ts entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Susan Rogers Of Nir ant C.. Edward w. Riley. who has been A~-c,din~ the summer at Walter Gl- lette's, left Monday morning for Rockaway Park l.. L. where he will spent a few weeks before returning to Drummer Academy. West Byheld, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. w A. chappen and grandson of Newark Del Mir and Mrs. Sidney r.. Ashley, Mise Ida stark. were entertained Sunday at Walter M Gillette's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
DANIELsON

banielson again has trolley service.
 S8 S8orly after 10 o'clock Thursday n;5 5rning the first oarA thai has ruin though this town in more than five x2eks came down from the carhouse aE DayyiIle and sits appearance, to Ia zeat many, was like the return of a fHend long absent The car twas in charge of one of: the new crews that affived here Wednesday evening" and z#s operated smoothly. A supervisor, a H old employe of the road, was aboard a Id such an officizl wills continue to t&vel on ach ear until the new crews le&rn all about the peculiarities of IT. local line thus assuring safe op- : Rtion-s During the .afternoon "a reg lHr hourly service. on, the old run nfng time.< was established and the road is now open between Central Village and West Thompson. The last c4f of the day left Central Village at &5 p. m., and ran north to the car n onse at Dayville.
 Supt. Cain. who was at Dayville Thursday afternoon. said the schedule oE service in force before the strike x@tl be maintained in full today be- ween Central Village and West This means that the cars s@4l be out from the carhouse early I'd will maintain throughout the day ! Regular hourly schedule.
 Evhether or not the service is con- .iHued MT. Cain pointed out. is con- .iFgent upon the patronage the road -eceives.s, -Ie had been assured. he s&d, that Danielson wants service. rhe. company is now giving this and utili continue to do so if the public s&operates by riding as of old.
 5n the early trips Thursday there v6re few passengers. but as the day vAre on more and more people board d the cars. the indications being that -iHng will steadily increase. Loss of
 h< trolley service has been the cause ,Egreat inconvenieneesN to many peo- ,le and a cause of extra transporta- ieh expense for them. They must
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
WILSONVILLE

MT. and Mrs. James Ryan were In Putnam Sunray.
 {, Mrs. s. Adams was Putnam VlSi- tor recently.
 Mrs. o. Upham of Stamford was In town this week.
 The body of Miss Howard was brought here from Worcester Sunday and buried in the local cemetery.
 Irving Adams was in Putnam Tues day on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

BristoI-A building permit was is- sued to H. Perlstein of Hartford foI the construction of hotel building or North Main street at the cost of $45,- 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

his horse, the animal gave a quick
turn with its head sendlng Mr.. Dan
ford to the ground un;o1'; Gus Ia
that state and bleeding profGsely hts
son Herbert found him shortly after
the accident. DR.. Adamso1 wds
called and found upon examination
that his noce was broken and his
face severely bruised, Als1 bruises On
the body from the hard fall. The
bleeding was checked aai the wound
tended and at present "a. DaufcrG
is getting along as well % can he
expected.
Mr.. Fred Brewer has rented the
south part of the barber saor above
the Peoples Mercantile ana is run
ming dry cleaning Establishment.
Mr.. C. Harris gave the lesson IN
parents class in the Richmond ward
last Sunday. His subject was the
third commandment.
Miss Vera johnson who becomes
Mrs Francis Christensen Thursday
was given a shower at her home on
Saturday evening where dainty
luscheon was served to about TWEEN
ty-five guests. The presents bestow-
ed on the bride to be consisted OF
silver and china ware. The evening
was Spent in the usual jovial man
ner characteristic OF such occasions
A most beautiful trosseau was dis
played. Those present were Miss Sa
die ockel. Miss Bessie Hendricks
Miss Claudia Fusk. Miss Lily Day
Miss Othelia Anderson, Miss Flor
ence Merrill, Miss Irene Nelson. Mis-
Ada Day, Miss Ivy Day, Mrs. Nellie
Webb, Mrs. Alta Thompson, Mrs
Clara Johnson, Miss Phoebe Merrill
Miss Eva Usher, Miss Lulu Burnham
Mrs. Christine Larson, MESS Ivy Bell
Mrs. Edna Lewis, Miss Buby Baer
Mrs. Evelyn Stoddard, Miss Lucille
Thompson, Mrs. Lucy Fusk, Mis-
Lizzie Hillyard, Miss Julia Barr, Mrs
Ada Jensen, Mrs. Artensia Merrill
MRS. Erma b. Johnson, Mrs. Este
christensen, Mrs. Ernest Johnson o
Franklin, Miss Hazel ownby O. TO
lgan and Misses Florence and Elsi
christensen of Brigham City.
Mrs. Johanna Erickson has beef
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

ill and confined to her bed during
the last week.
Mrs. Carl ]. Olsen is at Downey
nursing her daughter in law Mrs.
Hulda Olsen who has been i'll with
diphtheria for sometime. At last re-
ports she was recovering nicely and
Mrs olsen.is soon expected home.
The following homes have been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

Tor visit to her daughter Pauline
Thomas at Swan Lake.
George Knapp and Larue Merrill
have been shaking hands with
friends in their home town ddriag
the past week.
Mrs. Maud Rainey entertained at
Sunday dinner last Sunday In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Monros Benson and
babe OF Parowan, Utah The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Raiuey. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Webb VI. and Ms.
Austin Rainey of Logan, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Broadstone and babe Vt Hyrun,
Mrs. Harvey Miles Of Trenton. A
beautiful shamrock adorned the tab
le as a centerpiece. Tuo afternoon
was spent pleasantly around the tab
10 chatting and in music and singing.
The Sunday previous Mcs. RaIn"y
entertained at family din..er In 1Un'
or of her grand SON Stantor Broad
stones first birthday. The promin
ent feature of the event was. the
birthday cake with thu me isheI
candle which the littIo one. TO th'
amusement TO all. blew out himself
Mrs. Fannie stoddard has aceopls,
position as matron 10 the stud!
: room at the high school.
Saturday morning IS Mr.. Der
2 'Danford was reaching the Dlne c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

visited By the stork during the week
leaving with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miles Jr., girl; with Mr. and Mrs.
George Baer girl, Me-. and Mrs.
Roy Robinson, a girl, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Bateman boy.
Mrs. Louis Gooch and daughter Of
Preston are visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Knapp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
MCGRAW ALMOST
GAVE UP ALL
HOPE

II have gained fifteen pounds
since I commenced taking Tanlac,
and the troubles that have been
causing me to suffer for ten long
years have been completely over
come" said F. w. McGraw, a well
known boiler maker for the Stander-
ford Ship Building company. living
at Eagle Creek, Ore. the other day.
From. the day my troubles began
UP to the time commenced taking
Tanlac," he continued. my condition
gradually got worse. In fact, during
the past year was In misery all the
time. Ny stomach was In very bad
condition. and In short time after
meals. what l ate would sour and
cause me to be bloated up with gas
something awful. Then. l often had
bad cramping pains in the pit Of my
stomach. At other times I would
become so nauseated I could hardly
retain what ate. I was constipated
f, all the time and would have the
worst sort Of headaches every day OF
SO. just seemed to lose all my en-
ergy and got so nervous l could hard
ly sleep at night. These troubles
just kept getting worse all tibet ime
and as had failed TO get relief from
the different medicines and treat
ments I had taken. I was very much
worried over my condition, and had
almost given up hope OF ever find
ing anything that would do me any
good.
MY wife had been in run down
condition for a good while, and not
long ago she commenced taking
Tanlac and she had improved SO
much on II, that l decided to give II
a trial myself. Well, sir, this medi-
cine just hit the spot right away,
and in short time was feeling like
a different man. got stronger ev-
cry day from that time on and now
am enjoying as good health as
ever did In my life. I never had q
better appetite and everything i eai
lagrees with me all right. have
gotten ird OF the constipation, and
havn't had headache since Just az
ter began taking Tanlac. My stom
ach is in fine condition and neve
am nauseated ike ! used to be.
sleep like log every night and whel
get up in the mornings / am read
for hearty breakfast and goo
days work. Yes, sir, Tanlac ha
put me on my feet after everythin
else failed me, and as long as 1 liv
1 will never lose an opportunity t
! say agood word for It."
Tanlac is sold in Logan by tn
i City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by tn
Z weilsville Drug Co.; In Smithfiel
= by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; In HI
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Ric'
mond by A. A, Thomas. and In Lev
: lston by Lewiston Drug Co. Ad'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
FARM BUREAU COMMIT.
TEE RETURNS FROM
SALT LAKE

The Cache County Farm Bureau
that went to Salt Lake
wednesday evening to attend state
farm bureau meeting, returned Sat
lrday afternoon The meeting at
Salt Lake City was a success. The
committee returned enthused at the
bright future of farm bureau work.
IL Is determined that our member
ship in this county shall be increased
400 per cent for 1920 The reor-
ganization of local bureaus and mem
bership drive will begin next week.
all local bureaus will have to be
reorganized SO that delegation rep
resenting Cache County can meet at
abe State Farm Bureau convention at
Salt Lake City, December IT.
The committee waited on the SUI
gar officials at Ogden about the beet
situation In Cache county. Railroad
troubles have been the chief cause
of delay in receiving beets. The SUI
gar company promised immediate
facilities for receiving beets as fast
as the farmers can haul them. The
company assured the committee that
AZ enough rolling stock can be sup
piled they are only too anxious to
receive the beets. The sugar company
has been promised plenty of cars SC
shat relief is expected at once.
While at Ogden the committee tool
np the pulp question. Mr.. Taylor
told the COMMITTEES that no pulp will
be fed at the factories this year. TIT
company wants the pulp to be fed OF
the farms so that the fertilizer cai
be put on land where beets will b
srown. The following telegram
will probably clear the matter:
Portland. Ore, Nov 10. 1915
Fred G. Taylor.
Ogden, Utah.
Caswell must move cattle
next few days and is very anxious
know about your decision on IL
Lewiston pulp. Kindly wire him b
for Friday
II. b. DUFF
Ogden, Utah, Nov. 10. 49,
zMr. n. B. CasweIl.
North Portland, Oregon.
UnHettled conditions Cache Va
Say have prevented positive detormi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
Lively News From
Lewiston
CONTINUED from Page Four,

spoken, but with a strong firm char
acter and fine example of man
hood for his descendants TO look up"
Bishop Farley Nelson said that tho
Brother johnson was always willing
to give of the means he had for the
up building of the CHURCH and that
he was an honest 1.-THE payer. He
said he was an every day man and
his gospel was the same every day
in the week.
/ Resolutions OF respect were read
by his son A. johnson. These res
oiutfons having been composed b,
Aunt Hattie Higginson, and were II
poem form. The musical program
consisted OF q solo by Mrs. Hann'
Christensen beautiful Isle of Some
where" and ooh My Eater" wa
sung by @. I. stoddard. Invocation
was offered by Bishop Lewis McCar
rey and the closing prayer by t. H
Merrill. Feelings of sympathy an
respect were shown by the profuslo
OF floral offerings and also by tn
large attendance at the services q
the tabernacle was filled.
Mrs. Almiro Hendricks has gon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
rio Words Wasted.

The shortest review of u hook that
we hive hcnrd of was that published
IN an American paper recently. After
mcntloning the title The author, and
publisher. 1t passed Judgment In the
one wcrd. "Shake."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25

alton pulp question at this time.
Conner advises will have complete in
formation twenty-fifth, but prospect
looks very unfavorable to any sur
plus of pulp.
FRED G.. TAYLOR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-25
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Tak,
Olive Tablets

10 have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy
ike childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OILY
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
.They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. 10c and PC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
johnson County has 90 Silos.

The sixth silo has just been built
in Johnson County this year, and
this makes a total OF twenty in the
county. Another may be constructed,
and if it is this will make fifty per
cent increase in the number within
q short time.
Five of tne six new silos were
built by cheese factory patrons. All
of them are filled with good corn,
except in one or two instances, when
the stalks were ripe.
Tennessee farmers from johnson
to Shelby" are rapidly learning the
value of silos, especially in the feed
ing of beef and dairy cattle. They
assert that silos help in reducing the
feed bill, enable them to utilize all
of the corn stalk and other products,
and give the animals green feed dur
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07

ing time when it would be i'm
possible for them to get such feed
any other way. Johnson County
farmers are very active in this work
but they are not ahead of those OF
many counties in East, Middle and
West Tennessee.
1.-The new cheese factory at Doe
Valley, Johnson County, is progress
ing WE'LL" reports G. N. Tobey, cheese
specialist with the Division of Agri-
cultural Extension, University of Ten
nessee. "Some farmers who are its
patrons are trying to see who can
send the most milk, and others who
will receive the largest check"
Whats the matter with Flub-
dub? He seems subdued. He used
to think he knew it ALL"
'He got married"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
FULTON COUNTYFARM BUREAU
(contined from PAGE give }

does not expect or desire to control
the price of farm produce. He reali-
yes that this country for which his
sons fought would not be safe if any
one class of people controlled the
prices on the absolute necessities of
life. What the farmer wants is a
fifty fifty voice in the establishing of
the price on farm stuff. What he
desires is to have the other classes
recognize that HE HAS A COST OF
PRODUCTION. The farmer as a
class has not recognized that. Go
to dozen farmers who have not been
educated to think of these things
and ask them whether the farmer
should count interest on land in fig
uring the cost of his products. Over
half of them will tell you he should
not. If they are rightin this what
is to become of the 500 or more rent
ers or tenant farmers in Fulton Coun-
ty who must pay interest on land be-
fore they get their part. Why they
will deliver service to the world and
not be paid full value for it of
course. Go to this same dozen farm
ers and ask them If farmer should
figure in his own labor in counting
the cost of production of his stuff.
Over. half of them will tell you a
farmer ought never count his own
labor. AS long as we ourselves fl
cure our business in such a manner
as this we ought not to say the world
is taking advantage of US. We are
taking advantage of ourselves. Our
problem is not to force the consumer
to pay fair price for our stuff, but
to establish what is fair price, and
then ask the consumer for it. The
American Consumer is the freest buy
err in all the world. Quite large
number of them do not want to buy
cheap stuff. They will hunt up the
store which sells the highest and
buy there as the idea that quality
is remembered long after the price
is forgotten" has been so firmly fixed
in their minds by the advertising
campaigns of organized business.
The American farmer has asked for
nothing, and lately he is receiving
just in proportion to his asking. 1t
will always be more or less like this.
Let us get in position to present our
plea to the world.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
Need of Organization.

After all this is the greatest need
we have. 1t is the greatest need the
country has. This organization will
protect the farm laborer, because it
will enable the farmer to pay him a
living wage. 1t will protect the con-
sumner, who is not benefit ed by the
farmer getting a low price for his
stuff.
Great as are our manufacturing
and Industrial interests, agriculture
is still the greatest business. APP
proximately 40 million OF our people
are either directly engaged in or d.
rectly supported by agriculture. The
number actually employed in agri-
culture exceeds all the number en-
ployed in all manufacturing and
mechanical pursuits combined. And
the best part of this is that all the
business of the country agriculture
is the most AMERICAN. The CEN
sus of 1910 showed that less than
IL per cent of the six and one-third
million farms of the United States
were titled by foreigners. The Coun-
try will be safe as long as these men
have voice mi is management, and
will never be safe as long as the
farmers wishes and opinions are dis
counted as they have in the past.
In the future the business of the
great Nation well be settled around
the Council Table. The best minds
of the world are working the system
out now to be handled through the
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Also in the future the business of
our country will be handled around
the Council Table. Questions of
prices and legitimate profits, of
necessary and Unnecessary vocations
will be brought up at thsi Council
Table and settled on a friendly basis.
Just as the affairs of the world be
settled by League of Nations SO
will the affairs of the country be
settled by what might be called
LEAGUE OF NEIGHBORS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
The shimny Shake.

He though he saw two bathers
stand
Beside Amarillo breakers;
He looked again and saw 1t was
Two shivering shimmy-shakers!
II think you should keep a good
watch on your son, Mr.. Higgins"
Impossible! The boy would break
the thing before he had it half an
ur!"-London Blighty.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
Council Table.

Yes he will for a great National
Organization of farmers is being
formed.
The Fulton County Farm Bureau
offers you membership in these
three organizations for the
mmbership fee of $40. pr year. Look
up the membership committee and
join now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
A LETTER
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. |. 1919.

Nashville Tenn, Nov. I, 1917
To Union City Ice & Coal Company, =
Union City Tennessee
Please take notice that miners strike today
and all of mines completely closed and will there
FORE be able make any shipments of coal until further
notice.
We regret the inconvenience and possible serious
uuences to you but this is matter beyond control
Our miners have made no demand upon and went on
strike illegally and contrary their agreement with which
is still in force We advise you this date when
settlement will be made but the miners
work. we will begin shipping you coal promptly.
Bon Air Coal & Iron Corporation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07

A writer, you know, must always be
ready to jot down masterpiece.
Eyes, and IL you could go into a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07

notion store and fill it with notions.
you'd do WELL"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

|fAdli id16 d come 6'| any other
way nv <l d M 76S .
6ffil b 81 y Nv llii esi Ellfist
VA 4 re-; only u IlG b:
what Thinly y q ( J ssns Christ n
and Who 3 Hes. &It the people Of
Fairmcnt knew Him better they would
love him better.
There Is no hope for the home,
school or citizenship or for a man In
the world who Is without the son Of
God. Here Rev. Eddy referred to
Christ's first miricle that Of turning
water into wine at the wedding feast
In Canaan Of Gallilee." Do you love
Him. Is the question propouinded to
the couple. They respond "the better
We love him the better we love each
other Every married couple needs
Jesus IN their home The home that
has Jesus Christ in it regardless Of
whether II Is lavish and the people
have riches is happy. Think OF II,
there are homes in Fairmont that the
boys who are growing up now, never
heard their father or mother pray,
The family altar is neglected?
Picturing as the second witness the
man who came to Jesus and said to
the Master; "sir come down ere
my child die" Jesus assured him that
his son was well, saying, "go thy son
ltveth." "Who Is Jesus, the one that
made me what am" was no doubt the
words Of those who were healed BY
the Master. As the third witness Q
man OF So was pictured at the pool
| Of Hathesda. He portrayed the appeal
| OF the sick man, saying to the Lord
"l'd like to be well" Jesus then said:
rise, take up thy bed and walk. An
other man who was witness was the
lleper and begger whom Jesus touched
and said to ::be thou clean. At this
iuncture Rev Eddy pointed out how
in our days we fail to testify Of Christ
| IN our daily walks Of life. He betne
crowded out in our conversation and
! out discussions Of the day.
.'Who is Jesus" was the question
no doubt asked by the blind man
whom the Lord later healed BY TAX
ling some clay and adding spittle te
iit and behold the scales fell from
Ibis eyes and his sight was restored
Another witness for Jesus was the
man who was possessed with the devils
whom the savior cast into the hert
Of swine. Rev Eddy then pictured thu
humble home Of Mary and Martha and
the death Of their brother Lazarus
| Whom the Lord later raised from the
dead Among others who could wit
| ness for Jesus Christ were John Cal
vim. Martin Luther the Wesleys and
others At this juncture Rev. Eddy
pointed out how Plate was mora
coward and would have better listen
ed 10 his wife, who wanted Jesus 70
h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

leased Rilsis ht SSiSfsd RSs co6.
IsoiISl ~ ne n8l.iI g home aid
sFli {ni ne sgs 6lIe 51tn Il|te
ldhn iusiSs i6 lad. ll 0iIs;
who burned u TIE THOSE afe
!. the kind of men the u fd llltet Men
like Plate are IN he'll tonight and
VIM spend their eterniay there. Some
here may spend their enterTity where
plate Is
l believe Jesus Christ was divine.
i believe he was the son Of the Al
mighty God. l believe he died on Cal
iyary's cross? Are men like Woodrow
Wilson, the late President Roosevelt
William Jennings Bryan and the ma
pority Of the United States senators
! and representatives fools. They all
believe I Jesus Christ What is out
word against that Of thse statesmen,
college professors and men Of intel
|lect Rev. Eddy then paid beauti'
fui tribute to the late President Nc
Kinley and the exemplary life tina,
he led The invitation was then ex
tended.