davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
EAST HApDAM

Arthur Alexander was an over Sun day guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Early, in Millington.
 Robert w. Bingham, Jr., has received the appointment of R. F. D. carrier, route No. 1. and entered upon his du- ties May 1st.
 Walter. M. Gillette has sold the tim Der on his farm to John Chapman of Clinton, who will set Ep his mill and begin operations at once.
 Emil Carlson recently purchased a farm from Warden Hall in Millington and will move his family there this week
 Miss Mary Balvin accompanied by her little niece and nephew, visited relatives in Hadiyme Sunday.
 Richard Clark has returned from a visit with his son in New Haven ard is now with his daughter. Mrs. Alex ander.
 ". J. Tracy. with a party of friends rnotored to Middletown Friday. Mrs. Fred Balleck is ill. R. R. Gladwin enjoyed an automo- bile ride to Middletown Sunday, the guest of Sen. Lieut. and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Harriet Brooks arrived at hel 1 home Sunday after an absence o1 about six months, the most of the time i being spent with her daughter in New l Haven. | MT and Mrs. Marshall Miner arc visiting Bloomfield relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Washburn of Spring 1 field Mass, and William A. Cone O Suffield were callers at Walter M Gil 1ette's Saturday, | Charles A. Russell, who has been il Y. NJ. C. A. service in France over year, returned to his home here las week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
GURLEYVILLE

Miss Airline Durham from Hartford spent the week end at the home of her father, r. C. Durham.
 Those who attended church services
 Sunday listened to an excellent ser
 mon by the pastor, Rev. Leonard Smith. Subject. Why Have a Sunday School?
 Echo grange conferred the first and
 second degrees on class of clever Monday evening. At the close of the grange business. doughnuts and cof- fee were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith were Hart ford visitors recently. Charles Dodge while cranking hi: automobile one day last week was SC ! badly injured that he was taken tt St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, fol an operation. He is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

avenue from East Main. Miss Mabel McBroome; north of Brown avenue, from North Main. through Tadpolc Brown avenue, lift, Frank and High land streets, Mrs. c. II. Prior and Mrs. r. E. Robinson; Palmer avenue Mrs. Ransom Read: from Ashland bridge and Pleasant View. Mrs Ma than Babcock. Factory Hill and Sla- ter avenue, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; Pa chaug and vicinity, Mrs. w. B. Mont somery and Mrs. Arba Browning Hopeville and vicinity. Mrs. C. w Roode. The fact that Fourth of July comes in the time at first taken de- bars number of persons from talk ing the children for that period. MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnson re- ceived a cablegram Thursday from their son, Raymond. at sea on the Mongolia, saying he would land at New York today (Friday) He has been overseas a. year.
 The Riverside Grammar school is closed today because of the convention at Norwich Every hat in stock for sale Friday and Saturday. at greatly reduced prices. Miss Griffin. adv
 A class social was held in Assembly hall at Riverside Grammar schooir or Thursday night.
 Mrs. M. D. Fuller and Mrs. Esther Fitch have been attending the New 1 England Women's Home Missionary Society held at North Adams, Mass. Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Victory loan train will arrive here at 9 m., today, and remain twc hours. Its arrival will be announced 1 by the blowing Of whistles, ringing 0 bells, firing of guns and aerial bombs Local acquaintances of Presiden
 David Hale Tanning. of the Roya
 Worcester Corset company. who re
 member the handsome pair of horse so comfortably housed in the stabl
 at his beautiful residence on Wood
 land street, Worcester. will be inter
 ested in learning that Billy is II
 more. Billy was named William Nc
 Kinley and with his mate made a fin 1 team. The horse became so lame iron 1 rheumatism that he could not be use6 so his owner, who had had him twelv years or moro, and disliked very mucI to have him put away. finally sen I him out to farm, had a grave du
 and after the animal was mercifull killed had him carefully buried. Thi was done after humber Of souyeni pictures of the splendid looking ami
 nal had been taken
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
--= ----------------------- PLAINFIELD

Corporal Louis Lacourse left on
 Thursday for Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
 after spending thirty-day furlough
 at his home here. He enlisted in April,
 1917. for three years. received training
 at Camp Mills, from where he was
 transferred overseas. He saw service
 at the Argonne forest, being in France
 eight months when he returned to the
 States. He is in hope to go to Pana
 ma before the expiration of his en- listment in 1920. Leo Dayon has enlisted for year in the Coast Guard service.
 Romeo Saliva has returned after spending a few days in Fall River. In regard to the large trout caught by Joseph Gadbois, a loom fixer in the local mill, as mentioned in Thursdays Bulletin, it weighing three pounds and two ounces, and measured nineteen inches, it is officially announced that the trout was weighed at Shippee's market Tuesday evening.
 Wednesday evening a May basket party surprised Miss Marjorie Winsor. A large number of schoelma tes were 1 in the company. Games were played, after which refreshments were served. Wsrd was received Tuesday by Postmaster John 4. Leahy. from his | brother Thomas F., that he had land ed in New York on the transport l George Washington. Ed Leahy. as he l is best known hy local friends, was about the first drafted man to leave here, in September. 1917. He was at 1 Camp Devens two weeks, when he was 1 transferred to the 1e2nd regiment. 18th Division. The regiment left in the latter part Of September 1917 for lover i there," but the ship MT. Leahy was on was damaged when live hundred miles out at sea and had to put back to port l for repairs. After the ship was re- paired the troops embarked again and landed in France in the early part of I October. He participated in all the 1 big drives of the A. E. F. and went 1 through without a scratch. He was transferred from the 102nd regiment | to Co. M, 128th Inf. 32d diFisen. Af- | ter the armistice was signed he was
 a member of the Army of Occupation and was stationed around Coblenz. He l is expected hcme soon.
 l Letters remaining unclaimed at the l local post office arc for Philip Cham- berlain, and Raymond Thatcher. " Mrs. N-ilfred C. Provost has return
 cd after spending few days In Prov idence,
 Mrs Patrick Burke has returned tc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Men may come and men may go but the lent ubrella goes on forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Face Feeling Habit
 Becoming Fashionable

Women of fashion and refinement seem to have been acquiring the ner- colized wax habit depending less and less upon cosmetics for their complex ion difficulties. It does seem tot saner to just peel of the wornaut skin when it loses it's youthful coler and appearance-now that this can be done so easily, safely painlessly and eco nomicaiiy.
 There's no trouble getting mercol- ized wax at any drug store Gan ounce will dol since it's virtues have become generally known here. and there's no trouble using it--just as you use cold cream, applying at night. washing it the old scarf skin. in tiny flakes. a lit tie each day The new upder-skin n, which gradually appears, is velvety soft and beautifully white, radiant with girtish loveliness. Any surface trouble like pimpIes. red or yellow patches, freckles, etc, yanishes of course with the discarded cuticle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
LEONARD BRIDGE

The death of Mrs. Anna Haas Fisher occurred Friday in Boston from acute indigestion. Mrs. Fisher. whose home is ill California, was on her way to visit her mother and sisters when she was taken suddenly i'll. Besides her husband, Mrs. Fisher is survived by her mother. Mrs. Maria C. Haas, of Providence, R. l.. and two sisters. Mrs Alfred Hughes of Providence and Mrs Kenneth l.. Cummings of Leonard Bridge.
 Frank Sisson. who recently returned from France and has received his dis charge from the U. $. army, is spend- ing some time at Mr and Mrs. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

WHEN ToU WANT .e put your eus. mess before the pabiie. there is a4 medium better than :.irous n...i,e- ak- vett;nn- columns 4 The Builesia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
HE nnEs HEAVY WORK.

Tor five years have been troubled .sis E. Walnut St. Canton, Ill. 4 dc heavy work and that. with being or my feet all day, Is strain on mans
 Kidneys. My trouble started with SC
 we're. sharp pains over my back. Tht medicine. I took gave some relief, but the trouble came back. bought bot tie of Foley Kidney Pills. and before i was gone my pains had entirely lief kme, and l have not been troubled lBince." They relieve backache, rheu lmatism. sore. swollen and stiff muscle. or joints. The Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents-Try It.

squeeze the juice of two lemons into q bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fer, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetiy fragrant lstion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles aRd blenishes disappear and how clear soft and rosy white the skin becomes Yesi It is harmless and never irri- tates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

her home after spending several days with relatives in PaWtucket, R. L. and Fall River, Mass.
 Henry Smith has secured the con- tract to paint the Oneco mill and vil- lage houses. Misses Margaret Augusta and Helen Krauss were visitors in Providence on
 Thursday. A May basket was hung to Miss Minnie Beckett Wednesday evening Later there were games. music and refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Norwich Builetiu WirIirsacte Office, z3 Church 8t. Telephone 1o5.

|S Thursday proved to be the best day (ginco the Victory Liberty loan cam ,pzten was started, over $75.D00 worth |cf bonds having been reported as sub |Ecf1bed for during the day. A large tportion of this amount was turned in lat the local banking houses, and it is |safe to say that up to Thursday night E1he duota for the town of Windham. (which is sse3, 900. had practically been lc-aised. The Willimantic lodge of Elks txeported a subscription from that or fHenizadon of $500. There was no kchznge in the standing of the canvass Eng teams from that of the previous
 fday with the exception of team No. g,
 yCaptain J. M. Bransfield, which turned
 En $50 during Thursday The records
 lcf the teams up to Thursday night
 IEc.llnrnr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

NJ. Shepard's parlors in Willimantic Monday afternoon at i o'clock. Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty HiIl oficiat- ing. Burial was in the family plot at Exeter cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
FABIAN

Mrs. Lydia Bates resignation as postmaster rendered the United States government fast September has been accepted She has given the public three years of faithful service. After her husband died Mrs. Bates conduct ed the store seven years. the business having been previously run by NIT Bates for more than 40 years.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
FERRYDALE

Mr.. and Mrs, Joe lin were In thir
Vicinity Friday looking after bus,
moss interests They have rented
their farm 20 Mr.. Lemons, who has
moved his family on to the place.
Mrs. Milllo johnson and two chill.
dron OF Hall. Wash, arrived We'd
nesday TO visit hor parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. oyort0n. .
Acy Tyler. OF Merlin. was ut M. l.
Grlffln's Friday on business.
Charlie Gray, OF Grants Pass. was
J In Forrydalo looking for beef cat
tlo Wednesday,
Mrgan selltemmhh .,...,a...Mt o.
Morgan Shelley is visiting Pau
Allen this week.
Harry Nicely was at Grants PAS
"Wednesday ON business.
Bertha and Clayton Ford wer,
visiting at their uncle's. A, J. Hus
sey's, Thnrgday evening.
Miss Maggie Eycrton. OF Grants
Pass. In visiting her sister, Mrs. @
II, Griffin, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs y. c, Ncoly. Mra. d
q. Robertson and daughter. Leona
called ON Mr., Knobloch Sunday
Mrs. A. c. Ford was visiting Mrs
Koyte Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Mr.. ant
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
y y = = y = ' ' y y y y = I.
AT THE MOVIES =
~ t++t+ 4.+t+ - .
4aTho Cvnsv rrafio
"Tho Gypsy Trail

There IRE people undoubtedly.
who elect 10 follow the gypsy trail
through life. caring little whittier 1t
may lead, so long as they find adj
venture along the way or freedom
from ties that bind them TO one spot.
This is the theme Of the new Par
amount picture, THE Gypsy Trail,''
in which Bryant Washburn is star
red and which is shown at the Joy
Theatre tonight and tomorrow. But
the star is not the Gypsy the
other hand, he is a kindly man, who
loves fondly, but who lacks the Wig.
or that will win his chice. In the
end. however, he triumphs over the
purely superficial picturesqueness Of
the rover.
Do you recall Bryant Washbnrn OF
skinner" fame? OF course you do
He is unforgettable.
.The Gypsy Trail" Is one OF tht
most delightful comedies that has
been presented in many moons ant
the role supplied Mr.. Washburn II
thoroughly human and sympathetic
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC.

Required by Act OF August "a, 1918.
OF the Rogue River Courier, pub
or tho Grants Pass Daily Courier,
published daily at Grants Pass, Ore
Publisher. A. 10. Voorhles.
Editor, Goo. l.. Drummond.
Managing Editor. a. u. Voorhies.
Buslness Manager. A. u. Voorhies.
owner. A. H. Voorhies.
Average number OF copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other.
Wise, 10 paid subscribers. during the
six months preceding the date shown
above 9S4.
Bondholders. mortgages and other
security holders. holding per cent
or more OF total amount OF bonds.
None.
(signed) a. II. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
mo this ard day OF April. 1919.
q. p. JESTER,
Notary Public
(My commission expires
April 8. 1919
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
CLASSIFIED Ad Rates

Classified advertising in the Daily
courisr viii be charged for at the
rate Of 3 cents per line per issue un-
less paid in advance. The rate Of
25 words at 80 cents per week does
not provide for bookkeeping, post
age on statements mailed, etc. Here
tofore we have permitted occasional
charges at the cheap rates but, no
more.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Britton. son and daughter, were
Visiting ut Mr.. and Mrs. Lemons
Tuesday.
DR.. Loughrldge was in this Ylcin.
ity Sunday evening.
Jessie Mash, OF Grapts Pass. Is us
tting ut chas. Dora'S few days this
week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
Give Il a Name.

A screwlcss corkscrew has been In
vented. n pointed shaft carrying
piece Of metal on n pivot so that II
falls at the right angle beneath a cork
that II has been thrust through.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
Speak Up, Then.

Said the facetlous feller. You've
all heard that old wheeze about hear.
Ing Pike Speak; but did any Of you
ever hcnr Jack and the Beans TalkT
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04

Printing that pleases-We do Il!
Courier Job Department.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

to know what going about it, protect itself get what
it wants by appropriate action"
Out from the brain of man. you it in this picture
come all The machines that make life and more
comfortable life worth while, and human beings
efficient.
From that brain came the olting cart without springs,
which the Queen of Sheba rode toward Solomon pro-
duced also the George Washington city of steel floating
the water which the President of the United States
went to organize The peace league that league also
product of the human brain
That same brain created slavery and destroyed it.
1t got facts from witnesses by torturing them then
ended torture.
It created kings and their heads off, 1t established
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

brutal autocracy in Russia then replaced it with reVou-
tonary autocracy, said to be just as brutal.
It makes war and peace
1t impes man to save as a mser and another to
scuander as a spendthTift.
It makes the poet zee beauty in the sunset, while
another thinks only of tomorrow weather and third
thinks of his dinner
It enables one man class to ride the backs of
Others then enables the other to throw the rider.
Very interesting is the shapeess formless weightess
indefnable thing we call THOUGHT
Far more interesting is the question that each must
settle for himself what do fertze my brain and
make it produce instead of simply carrying around pair
of eyes to see what OTHERS are doing, while 1 do
nething?"
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
Good Manners.

My children go to the public
schools, and l like the system very
well, except for one thing: There
seems to be no effort made to teach
the children good manners. Instead
of the good old-fashioned, Yes,
thank you, papa" or No, thank
you. papa it is now No" or YES"
and frequently a nod or shake OF the
head. 1 am constantly compelled to
correct them, and they tell me that
is the way the other children answer
their teacher at school. Is this mod
ern and up-to-date good manners?
AN OLD-TIMER,
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

Strange, the Workings and Creations of That
Queer Substance, in Box of Bone the Human Brain.
From That Brain Has Come Everything That We
Have on This Earth, Except the Earth Itself and Its
Raw Products Strange Beliefs, Supersttons, Myths,
Hatreds, Cruelties EndlessIy Complicated Horrors and
Magnificent Accomplishments Have Come From the
Small Four or Five Pounds of Gray Matter That Each
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

The Salvation Army drive opened
on the Treasury steps, but it was
hardly as exciting as those packages
which were opened in the Postofhce.
Like Government ownership, pro-
hibition seems to be in the hands Of
it's enemies.
Sen. Sherman threatens to move
the Capital to st. Louis. If the Sen
/ ator wants to live in St. Louis, who'll
object?
Secretary Redfield is against gov
eminent ownership. That man has
been writing letters.
You are wrong again. These army
truck chauffeurs are ex-army tank
drivers.
Please tell us who muZZled the
telephone experts at the Bureau Of
Standards. And how?
Whats funnier than the bronze
whiskers on the Dupont statue?"
Say, who remembers when the P. o..
tC. declared each passenger was en-
titled to seven square feet-of room?
Our friend, Lieut.. Col. Bennett
Clar, has just lost one Of his $4,000
salaries.
There was more speed in the Miss
Wood affair than in the case OF Mr..
Bruce.
This mo beer; no work" thing
i'll be confined chiefly to bartend-
- and ward heelers.
Not long ago a tank Of molasses
exploded, and now we read or an
explosion in a starch factory. Seems
like everything is going Up.
A Congressman has introduced a
bill to establish home for the
! predetermined in the District Is he
kidding US?
All those in favor of an increased
car fare will be found at Fourteenth
and c streets next week at o'clock.
! Judging by the attendance at thea
tiers on Sunday, the Sunday closers
would hardly insist on a referendum.
/ The only way you can tell whether
IL is legal to bring Ticker into the
! District is to try it.
! The Tidal Basin opens next week.
Why not start those half holidays the
same day? All IL favor, stand up.
AS soon as the rainy weather is
over We can worry about screens,
lice, and seventeen-year locusts.
The best dish in this town is ham
and oysters at a certain hotel. I'll
bet a doughnut YOU can't guess Che
name unless you've been there.
We note that our neighbor. the
Weather Kiosk, out on Pennsylvania
avenue, has been painted beautiful
cream color. The spirit OF civic i'm
provement Is abroad In our land.
BY the way, my back fence isn't
painted yet.
No. 81 AoaI- $780, - y,,,,,;. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
WASHINGTON DAY BIZ DAY.
By SLICK

With the coming of spring, the
birds, and the straw hats, come
parasites.
These boys, when the weather gets
warm, spring up from somewhere,
nobody knows, and take their ole
places on Ninth street around D and
E streets, known to some as Little
Wall Street"
Of them all, the most noted Is q
neat dresser, hasn't worked for five
years, always has plenty of money,
dresses in the latest style. How he
gets his money is even a mystery to
Little Wall Street" Every once in
a while he drops out of sight, but al
ways turns up a week or two later
with big roll of money.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

Carries Around at the Top of His Neck.
This Picture Shows You What the Human Brain Is
Producing Now. Every Wheel That Turns, Plow That
Digs, Building That Towers Toward the Sky Comes
From 1t.
Unfortunately for the World Nine Hundred and
Ninety-nne Brains in Thousand Are Idle, Watching
Using What Others Produce, Producing Little
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

FRED F. MAY thinks automobile
advertisers having second hand cars
make big mistakes that they do not
give the prices instead of saying
cheap" He believes each probable
purchaser knows about what he
wants to pay for a machine and will
investigate a proposed sale fixing a
price around the money he has to
spend.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
HERE AND THERE

pal water plant last November, pay
ing 1892, 900 for it, which was
$47, 900 less than the amount voted
for by the people.
The Hydro-Electric Commission Of
Ontario, Canada (publicly owned),
made surplus Of 1891 500 up to Oe-
tober, 1917, above all operating costs,
reserves for renewals, contingencies
and sinking fund. It has reduced the
cost Of electricity from 8 cents q
kilowatt hour to 8 cents.
There arc I26 municipality owned
gas plants in the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

|, Craftsmanship of the fund to provide
three Liberty bonds for the mother
Of the recent nationally famous trip
lets.
That Mr.. Cooksey assume this Job
was the suggestion Of Sunshine
Mary, the internationally prominent
newspaper woman whose Office il
the corner of 18th and G streets. rain
or shine.
But George has so much to do he
can't take this on. He sends me
Sunshine Mary's check for three dol
lars and asks NE to handle it.
Well, I'll take a chance. Anyone
who wants to contribute pennies,
nickels or dimes to the lady with
triplets who asked the Treasury for
a Government prize for the achieve
ment, send in your cash AFTER the
Salvation Army drive.
SEN. CUBIMINS is back among us.
SENATOR CUMMINS wants all D.
c. tax money used for D. C. purposes.
Have a care, Senator, you seem to
be having radical ideas.
SEN, PENRosE also seems to b
somewhere near.
Maintaining that an increase Of
only 1 cent in the surface line fares
would mean extortion from the pub
lie of a huge sum for defraying a
comparatively small expense In
operation, the public utilities COM
mission of Chicago has refused to
grant a request for z cent fares on
the trolley lines.
In New York the public service
commission has decided to take no
further action on the applications OF
the various surface railroad COM
panies for authority to charge for
transfers, because the beard Of esti-
mate is adhering to its decision not
to modify the franchises, claiming
that it is out of it's jurisdiction. The
matter will hold over til the ap-
pointment Of the new commission.
A man left to be divided amongst
his three sons 80 barrels OF whiskey,
Of which IL were full, IL were emp
ty, and IL were half full. How make
the division so that each son would
receive the same quantity Of whiskey
and the same number Of barrels:
Why pay a private corporation 10
cents a kilowatt hour for electricity
when under public ownership you
can get il for 8 cents?
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

LAMAR WATSON YORK, 1892
D street me-, sends a batch of to-
bacco coupons for soldiers, and at
the same time asks that unanswered
query: What is Kelly Green?"