davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
THAMES SQUARE GARAGE
 II. KATE,

pathetic disposition and took pleas ure in doing for others who were less fortunate than herself. She was be- loved by all who knew her and many homes will feel the loss of a true friend. She is survived by her hus- band.
 Charles H. Phillips.
 The death of Charles Hawley Phil lips of Versailles occurred in this city on Saturday afternoon following ar illness of some time. He. was borr i'll Norwich on Oct. 21, 1884. the sec ond son of Ralph P. and Jane E. Phil lips.
 Mr Phillips was one of the mos thoroughly practical and progressive farmers and business men in New London county, a member of a family long known in eastern Connecticut During late years he had conducted 2 general trucking business together with an extensive business in grain hay, feed, etc. MT. Phillips has throughout his life maintained a higI integrity and was held in the highes respect and esteem by all his bushes: associates and acquaintances due tt absolute honest dealings with all.
 His character was always beyond reproach. His good nature and agree able manner endeared him to his man! friends. He was prominent in the af fairs of the town of Sprague, and hi loss will be felt by relatives ant friends alike.
 He is survived by his wife. Mabl Helen Phillips, two daughters. Berth; Etta London, age 2 years. Mjldret Alma, years, one son, Charles Elmer 31 years; also his mother. Mrs. D. J Brown: these brothers, Hobart 4 Amos A.. Bertie L. Phillips; one sister l Ora E. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
NO I'ICE

Are you taking advantage of these prices? Prices Of FEED are soins up, but we are still receiving carload lots and shall sell al low prices. Have just received two carloads of "Union Grains" which we shall sell at $s.35 per 1o0 pounds. Also the following; O6lS ..-..,....-......''.- 9z'1o
 (96 Pounds per bagl CORN, CRACKED CORN, and MEAL ...-............... Sz.9o
 (fQ0 Pounds per bag) sTockFEED ................ $2.e5
 (f00 Pounds per bag) MlDDLENGs ...... ........... S250
 (70o Pounds per hag) CHOICE BRAN ............. $40
 (foo Pounds per bag) CHOICE PROCLAIMED BARLEY
 (96 Pounds per bag) SUCRENE DAIRY RATION 1872 per cent. protein ........ $270 (fo0 Pounds per bag) coTToNsEED MEAL ....... $3.15 (1C0 Pounds per bag) MYSTIC scRATcHFEED ..... ss.75 600 Pounds per bag)
 This Grain Is of the very best i quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
For Non Support.

William Jecl> was arrested on Sat
 urday for failing to provide necessary support for his family. His case will
 come before the court this tMonday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best ard most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels Chil- dren love it's delicious fruity taste. Full directions for childs dose on each bottle. Give it without fear,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
0.Acc0 HABIT s:'s:s: {. s ss,.. :. ,%s's'. sass.

N yoar healih, proloag life, avoid stomach trouble
 er,eusn.ss foul breath, heart disease Regain manly icsr calm es and superior mental strength. Wssths -su chew; pipe cigarettes csar. Get in tres;ine Tobacco Beck Wozh its weight n sod Mailed Tree 2, ]. W00n3. Tc-56a, ststsn E. New York; N. s'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
MADDEN-POUNDS.

At Vale last Friday Miss Grace
Pounds and Robert Madden OF this
city we're married. The young
couple returned to Ontario in the af-
ternoon and are at home at the resi-
dence Of the groom's mother.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Madden are well
known in the younger set in ontario,
particularly the groom, who Is a ma
tive son of Ontario After graduating
at the local High School Mr. Madden
worked in local stores and when war
was declared was one of the first
group of boys to answer the call. He
went into the aviation service and
became an instructor in aerial gun
merry at Dayton, Ohio, where he re-
mained until discharged from the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Madden ex-
pect to build a new home for them
selves In the spring.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

all things promoting the welfare of
the children, as well as being decid-
edly interesting for grownups. The
meetings are the first Friday evening
of each month. Men are included as
we'll as ladies' Don't forget the date.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. G..
Heslup, by the ladies of the Improve
ment club, honoring Mrs. Geo Lattig
and Mrs Tom Heslup Music and re-
freshments formed a part of the en-
tertainmont. The usual good time
was reported.
Charles Il. Staples spent Saturday
and Sunday in ontario, returning
Monday
Mrs. l.. Il. Breithaupt has in
charge the sale OF the Red Cross
tuberculosis seals, the quota for this
district being S25. Anyone wishing
to purchase can send to Mrs Brei-
thaupt, r. d. 3, before Dec 90
Mrs. Raby. Mrs. Colbert and Miss
Myers entertained the Park Improve
ment club Thursday afternoon, Dec.
4. Twenty members we're present
After the business meeting the pro-
gram was as follows: Roll call, with
discussion of current events. Curing
of meats. Mrs Raby; cooking Of
meats. Mrs G. G.. Heslup. but on ac-
count of being called away Mrs. Hes
lup will give this topic at the next
meeting. The receipts will he given
TO the secretary and will be compiled
into cook book at the end OF the
year when the full course OF Do
nestle Art will be completed The
Hostess half hour passed all too
quickly with music by Miss Myers.
The work for the year will he the
home, preparation Of foods, serving,
interior decoration, and. In fact. all
things pertaining TO the making OF
i've homes Current events. both
local and national will be discussed
NJ each meeting.
on account OF the extreme cold
the attendance at Sunday
school has been small compared with
The regular turnout. Milder weather
II bound TO come soon and things
ran become normal again, II COM
mences at the usual timo-2 o'clock.
Mrs. Anderson OF Payette spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
/6cieV
TAYIOR.ROONEY,

At the home of the brides mother
in Payette Sunday evening occurred
the marriage of Miss Jennie Rooney
and S, +. Taylor, Jro of this city Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor returned to ontario
Immediately following the wedding
and have taken apartments at the
Test residence until their new home
In Riverside Is completed
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in Ontario. The groom is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Tay-
lor of this city and for some time
past has been a member of the force
at the ontario laundry. The bride
came to Ontario three years ago from
Payette and after a short time here
purchased the Burrel studio, which
she operated until two weeks ago
when she sold Il.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
PARTIES ENJOYED ON
THE OREGON SLOPE

About 3j friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson gave them pleasant sur
prise at their home Friday evening
Mrs Breithaupt planned the enter
tainment which was enjoyed by all,
and Mrs Bartshe and Mrs. Vincent
must be especially commended for
the arrangement or the delicious re
freshments which we're served Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson moved to their new
home in Payette the first Of the
week.
The community is in sadness over
the death Of little Leon Holloway.
which was very sudden and came as a
shock 10 everyone. The little lad
was about six years Of age and in the
first grade at school The exact de
tails are not known, but he was at
school the first Of the week and died
on Friday morning of some bronchial
trouble lie was such an energetic
and lovable little fellow and will be
missed by his teacher and playmates
The funeral was held Saturday. Nov
20. at Payette The flowers were
very beautiful Mr.. and Mrs Ilollo-
way have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Miss Gene Bartshe entertained
about 1G young people at her home
Saturday evening In honor of Mrs G.
a. Korst. II being the event of Mrs.
Korsts birthday. Four tables Of
rook were played and dainty defresh-
ments we're served. and II one judged
by the time Of adjournment, an un-
usually fine time must have been
had. Those present were Mrs.
Korst, the Misses Smith, Wallis,
Glab, West, stedman and Bartshe;
Messrs Campbells. Grace, Staples.
Karst and TIavcrfield
Work on the Crystal pumping |
plant has been suspended until more |
favorable weather conditions.
Theparent Teachers association |
Is progressing nicely II will help |
the school AZ well as the community
Every patron In the district Is urged |
TO give II his support Many Inn
proyomonts are needed In and about
the school which can only be accom-
pllshed by the united efforts OF the
parents and teachers, and which will
tend 10 raise the standar dof our
gghnnI nurIuu tho nraaaut aayara
weather the need OF suitable con
veyances. something hot for the
children at noon, and many other lit
tie comforts should be provided, The
teachers have expressed their will
lngness to help In these things, but
they must have the support Of tho
parents, The =, T. a. provides for
healthier, happier and more attract
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
ST. PAUL MAN SIR
Nh .I-., GAINS 20 POUNDS
Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thirty five
s9f ", Years Trouble With 10
,a .1s Rheumatism. $50 IA ,Es

.asssI4 only weighed one hundred and
thirty three pounds when commenc-
ed taking Tanlac, but now. i tip the
scales at one hundred and ffty-three,
which gives me a gain of twenty
pounds, !, said %. w! Carlson, who lives
at SO Phelen Creek, St. Paul, MINI,
ths fot a$ s asS; Years o,d rsov;,5 en-
tinted Mr. Carlson; sand Up to the;
time Recommended taking Tanlac i
had been suffering from rheumatism
since. Iwas4a young man about TWEEN
ty-fye years old During that, time me
had the very best OF f, treatment n an I!7
tried m, many different kinds Ct medl.l
che ra;s RS st HsysS f Ed aX R E.51.s
was in such bad shape last year that !
was laid up for three months on q
stretch. I1also suffered from stomach
trouble So bad that what 4 ate would
sour and cause me to be bloated up
with gas for hours at a time. Very
often I would have, raging headaches
land was 50 restless and nervous at
might that / never got any real good
isleep. All these troubles together
| finally got the best of me, and not
long ago j had to give up and 60 to
the hospital for q while.
stThat was the condition | was in
when I commenced taking Tanlac, and
II really didn't think that would
lever he any better. Well, mir, the
way Tanlac knocked that rheumatism
Tout I Il simply wonderful. u Why Il
never have sign Of it any more, and
the same with the stomach troubles:
HIsn2 sss jnss anyth ias u, nEa !I and
Leaf q lot. too, for ! have such : raven
fSuss apps titsp that + ali actually hung,
Try all the time. \, Ny strength hAs'
come sbark 4 @ yn1s,s ana it beats the
world how Lam gaining in weight.
In FAC, T4nlac - completely ever
Leone my, troubles, md, /. never felt
better i'll every way II III nv life
lBS4ofes ~ ,giveS me piea sure Is rsar
ff6dn&inshd Tainisse; 10 Il ist eefeainlya 4
I|ftSSal diicins. { ma VIII DO '9ust What
they soysitrwiai q. sesaIss . dsnee a 81
| 1IanlGt isasold y Minokahy thofTxIe
blor Dng .C1,ain KAnnAre ~ JSAn tHs
IWemaFk, Ia RYDER hy Geo Cy CouelfI
ID Douglas ~ j. ]. Donahue. adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
PAp1cR DIS 81 ,lAai'RlEs}
~ S M III w - ------ s NJ
Rev. +. a. Snith, Crsnefa Pastor.
A. Dies lin Williston Friday
ssss5 "a aAi@ Night. mr. gafaA

AS = result Of injuries ssstainsd
in an automobile accident, Oct. II,
Rev. r. o.. Smith, pastor Of the
M1fhodiH Episcopal church at Gre
nora, died in Williston, Friday night,
1T 8 o'clock. s.s l.i3
Rev. Smith. accompanied by Mrs.
Smith and Rev. Raymond Mattock of
Zahl, were returning from Minot,
where they had attended the annual
conference rot the Methodist Episco-
pal church, on the day of the acci-'
dent and were enroute to Bainville,
Mont, for i short visit with relatives,
when the car plunged from the grade
at the sharp curve near the Little
Muddy bridge, five miles north of
Mondak, 1pinning all the occupants be-
meath it. Rev. Smith, who was driv-
mig, was pinned under the steering
wheel, suffering broken collar bone
and severe injuries. His chest was
also badly crushed. Mrs. Smith sus-
tanned compound fracture of the
wrist i'm addition to other bruises
and Rev. Mattock was badly shaken
I up.
The injured were brought to Will
iston for medical attention and for
several days it was thought that Rev.
Smith was recovering. Compiler
. tions set in, however, and his condi-
tion gradually grew worse.
Mrs. Smith is still under the care
Of a physician and while her injur-
les are painful, she remained con-
stantly at her husbands bedside.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
nneumatisn1s
. !. 'ReIief,--2|:'!5!i!cl.
latuso's, Remedy (NR rsblsts), !, Are
Helping Thousands who Tried ex-
10 ponsivo Things without Result
~ Ia It's Guaranteed. S6t

III There are three vital processes Of
food, the extraction. OF l1ourishment
from IT. and the elimination of waste.
pGSs ta Gsest1te 10 de aRa ,a oaasS
ment from food and that IN. turn. often
means Impoverished blood, weakness,
2ane1nia, etc. Poor elimination means
an : accumulation of waste matter
Thsa e owsis
4 disease, and leads to the development
Of many serious ills. shfatg
Rheumatism, due to some inter-
ference with the process Of .elinaina-
tSn aas to gt5 axp Ct sSdz
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for It. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himselt. 9f eumatio naiE as long a =,
Think Of this. It explains the, sue
cess 81 Mature Remedy (NRs Tabiets)
An .gse many cases where other
msdicinsg hays failsa T dsv and are
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
y AZ 25cs box 2of Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets3, containing enough to. last
5Wsatyse v da SyTSpt rte ass ana y yat
isfactory9 beneht,or cost yoa nothing. I
th sai lelisf q sm rheamatfs4 ~ 9n inn M
{ proves digestion, tones thealiver.t reg
ulates kidney, and bowel action. Inn
proves the Blood and cleanseS the
systeras--- You've tried the expensive
'gs se rs sss ssj nGE anne me
Just try It. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed ana
! Eeeo.9 0ended th,ly arugstsestW /
. . /. 4
'sasfAYIxoRaDRvJ(s 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
BLAIsDELL

Three car loads of cattle were ship
ped. to the South St. Paul markets
last Friday. &, +, .. s ..a
n A class of nine children were con-
frmed in the Catholic church last Sat.
urday.
I. T. Ohnsager is in Minot for me-
dical treatment. s@
John Leon and family have depart
ed for Aneta, N D., to make their
future home
Bert Swenson is in Clarhield, MINI.
visiting his parents.
John Berg and family from south
Of here have moved into the house
vacated by John Leon. .
A class Of seventeen children were
confirmed in the Shell Greek Norwe-
gian Lutheran church last Sunday.
Herman Hahn and4Ole Brekka will
ship several car loads Of cattle Fri
day, November 21st. a
Arthur Johnson, Peter Nohr and M.
Rolfe are in the Twin Cities on bust
ness.
Ole Loengrin has moved from the
Anderson Ranch to the Satterlee
Ranch, northwest Of Palermo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
Minot Man Teaches Printing in Cali
~ fornia School e

\ Shelley B. Miller, who years ago,
was in charge of the Independents
job printing plant, is now instructor
in the printing department Of the
high school at Santa Monica, CAL,
where he has been located for several
years. The Independent has receiv-
ed a copy Of the Samohi, the school
paper, edited and printed by the high
school students. The paper presents
a very neat appearance and contains
a great deal Of interesting matter.
Mr.. Miller writes sfs
"We have many good things in Cali
fornia. There are many good places
in California, but of all the good ones,
Santa Monica is the best. am send
ing. you a recent copy Of our high
school paper. All work on same was
done by students under my direction.
This is my second year in school work.
We have an enrolment of $50. Our
paper is srnaT, but it is full Of good
things. - t3.lF a.
Swimming is fine here the year
round. The $50 a. m. plunges keep
you in trim for whole day. Come
out and we'll go in. Hope to visit
North Dakota next year" yg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
7i2 3-t2aTl7Qg7 5AAA

.YANTED--Job as janitor by good
reliable man. Phone the lndepen-
dent. ,11-6-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, S; close in
on South Hill; finest lots in the city
See H. J. Hecht, phone 1854 Red
Would consider some trade. 11-6-t4*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

i. :. J. = :. ). :. ): X ): !. :: :. = = X \.
Z. G.. N. TIME CARD x
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Eggs are selling for 81, S. and a
cents = dozen.
Market prices remain the same
and many new arrivals in fruits and
vegetables are being received from
the southern and California grow
ers. Some of the fruits are Cali
fornia peeled peaches at IS cents
pound, seedless raisins, Is cents
a pound, and stewed figs, 80 GEMS
pound.
Southern Vegetables Arrive.
Southern vegetables are arriving
on the market every day. Some Of
the vegetables already here are
challots, carrots, beets, endive, pars-
ley, escarol and mustard.
Radishes are not expected to
reach here for two or three weeks
yet. Ripe tomatoes from California
are selling for 20 cents a pound.
Apples are exceptionally high, the
best delicious apples selling for IS
a box. Balfour eating apples re-
tail for $40 box. Cooking ap-
piles bring IS cents a peck.
Make Their Own Bread.
Housewives are getting back to
the old habit of making their own
bread" says Al King, manager Of
the grocery department of Hayden
Bros. store. I'VE have sold more
flour this month than any three
months before, and l believe the
women will save considerable by
baking their own bread
Not only in bread baking, but in
other things as we'll, are the food
buyers of the house showing that
hey are making an effort to defeat
he high cost of living by doing
more things themselves in the cook
ng line instead of buying it already
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
New Home and LoveNeeded
By Boy Old Offenders Are
Given More Consideration
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

BY what queer mental twists our judges and
jurors passing sentences these days?
Byron Michaels, 12year-old Beatrice, Neb, boy has
been sentenced nine years in the reform school for
stealing books which he took to quiet corners read
wncn many geUu Sre %esa
out of the library window, two three at time until
the number reached Sand the judge has darkened
the rest of his young life in the reform school, boys
prison.
But this was Byron's second offense. Once be-
fore he took silver from some good citizens homeland
so he must be gotten rid Of menace to the COM
munity His second offense could not be forgiven for
indeed the judges of today not the Christ of yes
terday.
We are moved to wonder what kind of treatment
environment and training Byron had between his two
deeds of misconduct? Was the judge man who be-
lieved in punishment than in guidance? Or did
he know only too we'll what kind Of afe the child would
be back to- and decided the reform school as the
better of two evils?
Can our mother hearts be silent?
Can our mother instincts lie dormant while they
the spirit of little boy nveterate reader thirst
ing perhaps for better things crushed and warped?
Our court records show that the vilest fiends are
sometimes sentenced to from 80 to go days for attempted
assault; for forging large checks men often get
parole
happens to light upon and are given reprimands when
banker robs his depostors he often given trials,
many of them, and paroled. But this child of small
town streets is given nine years at the reform school
the best nine years of his life.
Did the boy want education? Perhaps he needs
love and sympathy. We sure he needs new environ
nent Orhas Jean Val Jean and his judges come back
to earth?
Wonderful mothers, who have reared genuses and
statesmen have confessed the trials they experienced
while teaching training and loving away tendencies to
be dishonest. Are Byron,s parents incapable of this
great task? Could be possible that these poor parents
given son who, through dishonesty, would be
forced to leave them to enter the home Of superior foster
parents, who would give him the and training
and, most of all, example, that he needs? God
moves in mysterious way his wonders to per-
form'-and Byrons sentence may be the open door
through which he climbs to splendid manhood, by the
guidance and love of foster parents who will give him
education, a new home and fair chance. Does Omaha
hold within it's heart, such couple?
The Bee yesterday informed US that a pardon could
be secured for Byron provided suitable home was
found for the erring boy. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Man Badly Burned When
Load of Hav Catches Fire

Arthur Peterson. truck driver for
the Union Stock Yards, suffered
mangled hand and severe burns of
the wrist and arm, yesterday, as he
attempted to disconnect ignition
wires on his truck to prevent ex-
plosion of the engine from flames
when his load of hay caught fire,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Falls Valley. Ok. He is booked At
central police station as = fugitive
from justice.
The letter from the sheriff states
that Jackson is wanted for the theft
of an automobile. 1t further states
that hetwas arrested August "a in
Oklahoma City, and while enroute
to Falls Valley overpowered the
sheriff by beating him over the head
with his handcuffs and escaped from
the train while it was in motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
EGGS. BUTTER ON
STEADY CLIMB ON
OMAHA MARKET.
Prices Show Advance for Fifth
Consecutive Week-Many
New Fruit and vege-
table Arrivals.

For the fifth consecutive week the
price on both butter and eggs has
gone up 2 cents. Butter is retailing
on the local market between "a and
Is cents pound, the best packing
creamery butter selling to 70 and
the tub butter from "a cents up.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Police Arrest Man Said
to Be Wanted in South

Detectives Brinkman and Jensen
arrested Allen NJ. Jackson, alias
Jack Hale, 822 South Twenty-sec-
ond street, yesterday upon or
ders from Sheriff c. F. Worley Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Jackson was working as fireman
at the Tier Grand hotel when arrest
ed today. He told police that he
would return to Falls Valley without
extradition papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

oMAHAsS NEW STORE
Buy Perfection Heaters Friday and
Saturday at
HARPER's.
i1th and Howard. Flatiren Dlds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

on South Thirty-third street near
L street, South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

At 2 bargain price. A
full size bed with 2-inch
continuous post and O.
inch filters. A set Of
sturdy springs, a thick,
c o m Portable mattress
and a pair of soft,
downy pillows. Come
early Saturday and buy
the complete outfit, as
pictured. at