davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-05

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-05

In vstoinR the prohibition ell
foreement bill, which Congress,
Immediately passed over hit
veto, President Wilson made ;
bid fer the whiskey vote Of tht
country To support the Demo
lcratic national ticket, which, his
health permitting, he viii un
doubtediy head rs the prcsicen
tiai candidate for a third term
Consistency, drcency or respcc,
for the moral respons b!lity OF
the whole people exert 10 deter.
ring influence upon this man
when he imagines that he can
win poltica, popularity by dcrid-
ing these virtues. He vel. knew
that his veto could have 70 real
effect in the final operation Of
bringing the nation effectively
under prohibition constitution.
ally adopted, SIRE AZ best it
'yoa.i only be fcW weeks longer
bciure the organic inW would
step il TO DO thing he sought t.
stay for that brief period
through yc'u!"g Legislative On
actnlert He would throw upon
;Ae Republican majority in Con
Ercss the whi>koy votes odium.
'int here be found Congress-
not 4 Republican Congress. but
= Congress of Reru blicanS and
Democrats .a>t"nlng and eager
tar.oHkc h'm for iin3sjr Z his arm
EItA lettering John lIarlrycnrn.
Z onErtsS knows What il j.
tp"ut The whole Of the House
NJ Il large portion II tlo Sen.
a'@ must 20 before thn people
1a.n a year hence for approval
md teH OF tie G.cn nhers care 10
. seer there N the company
Ear which III, President ha>
: 1oHn Area sue IN Vrot arr!cnt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-05
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aow 4u.:,g s4y 10 e.os. ,-s.sl4uaIgi,as
2at eac@GcaEfns yysEsts AKA 9e,ns
anroGrceA daily irvm each state
heAi quarters
~Ous eespaasjs,l.ty.~ Chairman Hll.
Sea sad. Is 10 >ee raAs uet one
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record VI Sork already accomplished
i4psls ,hs MOI csWs sss,a " ADGsAi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-05

The Str.Glir coal miners have
iauht.,s> taken care 20 stock
heir tuet bia> with Goa! before
quitting work. 1t ull hp a
,lnetlc Justice urrn th,m Wcr,
: hc government 10 sciZ" th,s
,caI, and give them a taste e
nc medicine they are trying to
fuiCr dow II tuo rest ut us.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-05

Plans for the enforcement Of
nation wide prohibition has beea
announced by tonlnia.ioper OF
internal Reyente Daniel c. Rop-
er OF St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
DAVIS THEATRE.

The new show billed for this theatre the last thre edays of this week will the last three days of this week will scuted this season and uphold the high standard of excellence that has drawn large crowds at all performances. The Keith vaudeville is headed by the Whirlvind Hagans. the fashion plate stcppers. who have 9 wonderful whirl- wind soft shoe dancing speciality. They carry their own special stage setting. William Morrow in songs and storics has unique offering entitled The Seven Ages. The third act IS Norwood and Hall. a clever pair of entertainers in comedy skit full of laughs Sense and Nonsense. Tho Paramount fea- ture photoplay is Jane Goes A-Wooing, s five part comedy dfuma with lots of human interest which always makes d Dnotopiay interesting. As a little stc- nogrs pher who has never known any thing but poverty, plunged suddenly into a prospect of unlimited wealth, anl with a possible romance embodied in the striking figure of the disinherit- cd nephew of her benefactor. Vivian Martin, the star. does some of the finest work of her career. To com plete the sEow IS the funniest Mack Scnnetr comedy ever screened, East Lynn Cwith variations), with Ben Tur- pin mad host of Sennett stars. Who's Who? is stiIl keeping them guessing. Sc. how many of the gentlemen you can name and send your answer to manager Who's Who? Davis theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
AUDITORIUM.

The most pretentious bill ever put on at the Auditorium will be seen there for the last half of this week. The acts come direct from New York city and represent a greater outlay of money than two bills would ordinarily cost. Tel the headline, Sidney, Ware and Sidney W appear in an extraor- dinsrily fine harmony singing and cor;cly at. This act has proved a bis success everywhere over the big time circuit os vaudeville theatres. The seconf act is the Esi fly Bros, who have fire aCl chatic row Y Their head to head balancing and other thrilling feats las won foc them a great repu- tgticn. Fred ". Newport. monologist has CieNer line = tlories and original songs that are sure to win applause.
 Strong love interest and swift action make most appealing A Diplomatic Mission. the Nitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be seen in the Au- ditorium theatre today, Friday and Saturday. Earle Williams is the star and in the supporting cast arc Grace Darmond. Leslie Stuart, Kathleen Eirkham and Gordon Russell The pic ture was produced at the Hollywood studio under direction of Jack Conway who obtained many beautiful and striking exteriors along the California coast.
 Houdini, in the 14th chapter of The Master Mystery will complete one Of the best shows of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
DON'T MISS YOUR LUcK-A finely

esta blshed fish market! for sale on Main St, Putnam; nice big store, two show windows, good business, fine liv
 other business; will sell at bargain. Call at City Market, 46 Front St.. Put nam apr2zTuThS T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
Isaac F. Marcosson.

By a curious and interesting coinci- dence. Isaac F. Marcosson, who lee lures on The Wsr-and After at Slater hall Friday evening, April 25, is able to speak with the same intimate author ity about the framers of peace as about the makers of war. No other American perhaps knows Lloyn George so well as this indefatigable wartime commuter across the Atlantic, whose distinguished Journalistic achieve ments during the past four years won for him the title of Americas fore most reporter
 Mir. Marcosson first met Lloyd George in 1915. Out of that first meeting developed q warm friendship As most people know, it was MT. Mar, cosson who wrote the famous inter view with the British premier which carried with it a Hateful message to America. Hanging on the walls of the study of MT Marcosson's apartment in New York are five autograph letters of recommendation from Lloyd George which he carried on his five trips to the continent during the war. "They were more valuable and useful than d passport." was Mr. Marcosson's com ment about them.
 No less intimate and striking is Mir Msrcosson's estimate Of Tiger Clemenceau, that gallant little French man who spent five years in America and who married an American woman.
 Concerning President Wilson, who. with Lloyd George and Clemenceau, dominates the peace conference. MT. Nsrcosson is qualified to speak pecu- lisrly. Back in the days when the president was just beginning to be considered as q White House possi- bility. Nr. Alsrcosson wrote the first authoritative interview with hin to be published in any important Ameri- csn magazine. This interview oddly enough ranks with his famous inter view with Lloyd George. In this arti- cle hc predicted that the little Welsh man would become prime minister of England. The interview appeared on tho very day he succeeded Asduith.
 With regard 10 tho outcome of the peace conference, MT. Marcosson re- .cntly made the following statement: No peace can he q permanent peace unless it puts certain definite curbs on Germany's economic expansion. Ger man business and German militarism lrave always been partners working toward the same destructive end. If Germany is permitted to come back strong. this restoration carries with it the menace of another world war;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Four of the olive trees on the his- toric Mount of Olives are known to bsl at least 800 years old.
 Hungary has over 50000 female trade unionists. The total member ship of over 1.200 unions in England is put at nearly 4.5oO,000.
 Liberty bonds are backed by the taxing power of the government, and therefore are a prior lien on every bit of wealth in the country.
 Patents have been issued in England for a process for making high speed steel without the use of tungsten, molybdenum, Cobalt or Canadium as an alloy.
 In many parts of England there is a superstition that boys born on Christmas day should be brought up to enter the church and girls should become nurses.
 South Africa gold mines are expen menting with blasting by electricity with view to minimizing the fine dust which is thought to be the chief cause of miners phtllisis.
 To enable a man with one leg to mount d bicycle or rest while riding, a European inventor has patented q small wheel to be attached upon one sue Ol lI6 lIdiile Ol ot uidCullS. Men workers being unobtainabie, Miss Lillian Moore if Heyworth. H., helped her father by putting on over alls and huslling 70 bushels of corn a day for IS days, besides milking three cows, morning and night, and doing all the houseWork.
 A woman at Moose Lake. Minn., hearing what she thought was a dog scratching at her kitchen door, opened the dcor and squawked when she saw 10 months old cub bear. Bears in Minnesota are protected by law, and the men of the town formed a posse and drove the cub back to the woods. The legislative council of the Straits Settlements recently gave it's sanction to a project long contemplated by the government of the Federated Malay 1 States, this being the construction of a causeway or embankment across the l narrow strait which divides Singapore | Island from the strip of mainland tn- l cluded in the State of Johore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
HUMCR OF THE DAY

"Who are the plain people anyhow? ?'
 Well, l wouldn't apply the term to : the lady voters" Sun
 Mrs Heckel {with newspaper)-I What is an autonomous state, Elmer
 Mir. Heckel (courageously) = The ! state of single blessedness. = Buffalo Express.
 That man has never been known to tell lie.''
 Then no woman has ever said toI him: Don't you think l am getting thinner ?"-Life. Swagger - l didn't marry beauty my boy; I didn't marry wealth or position; I married for sympathy. Sweetley-.Well, you have mine-l Stray Stories. high noon' when applied to the timel of a wedding? Second Bachelor-Another way of saying a F to chance.-Detroit Free| ! Press.
 Mrs. Willis-What is this stuff that you are going to give my husband?' The Doctor - AneSthetic. After hel l takes it he won't know anything. 1 Mrs. Willis-Come, doctor, he doesn't need that all at all.-Judge. 1 I'm surprised that our. Tommy let 1 the kid across the street punch him l in the jaw. 1 fear Tommy is a COW ard''
 | ''Go slow. John. That kid has a mighty pretty sister" - Louisville Courier Journal. 1
 What would you say.'' asked the i fair tlleosophist, If I should tell you 1 that I was born in Egypt 5000 years 1 ago?"
 Why" said the man addressed. q should say you don't look it'' - st. 1 Louis Globe Democrat,
 Friend: How's your boy getting on ] in the army, MT. Johnson? ] Johnson: Wonderful! I feel a sense of great security. An army that can make my boy get up early, work hard all day, and go to bed early can do
 anything Boy.
 Two failures were sitting on a
 bench on the Commons. T tell you,''
 said one. "a man must have money i to make money"
 That works both ways" said the
 other sadly. Its equally true that a man must have money to lose mon ey.'-Boston Transcript. What is your objection to chil-
 dren?" asked the man who was hunt ing a, fiat.
 q like 'em," replied the janitor q
 haven't the heart to ask anybody
 with children to move into a place that was as short of heat as this was last winter. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
FOR SALE
Six Cent. . Line of Six Words.

FOR SALE-50 bu potatoes, .flrsts, s1.10 bu.; can be used for seed; Green Mountain and Uncle Sans. J. RosenZ weig. R. F. D., Box a2. Canterbury, Conn. apra4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-A large quantity of all kinds remnant goods. 30 per cent. less than regular goods; also carpet rags. Call us for your junk and waste paper. Junk Shop, 205 West Main St Phone 346-2. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

FOR RENT-House No. 72 Mckinley A. Morris, "A Mckinley Ave. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
EAST KILNCLY

Miss Ada Shippee attended the en- tertainment and supper at the East Putnam church Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Ella Columbus and Mrs. Geor- gie Smith have been ill
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Tuesday
 Chester E.. Harrington of Ballouville spent the week end with Harry Bat tey. is stated that reward. has been of fered to the person who finds out who did it.
 Bertrand E. Benway spent the week end at North Sterling with MT. and Mrs. G. C. Spooner.
 Mrs. Roxie Bartlett, who has been i'll, is recovering.
 Mir. Hall from Killingly Center has rented the Battey cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL 29TH. 1919, 22 Bank St.. WilIimantic, Conn.,, in rear of Hooker House,
15--HORSEs-15

One pair blacks, years old. weight 250o lbs: one pair blacks, s years old. weight 1900 Ihs.: one pair bays, [ years old. weight 2200 lbs; single horses from to 10 years old, and will weigh from 1000 to 100 lbs. each: bay pacer one-half in 1.O7 and one-quarter in 3f seconds. has been handled less than two months.
 Two good hacks. rubber tired car riages, steel tired carriages. sur reys. ] three-seater. democrat wagon, delivery or market wagons, s single sleighs. 1 two-seated sleigh 15 single harness, 4 surrey harness, set light double harness. set hack harness, B robes of every description. both sum- mer and winter. several have never been used, street blankets, stable blan- kets, strip Of bells. s doz. whips (new) clipping machine and a thousand other articles not mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
Wat Is Coins On TsaiSht

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Palmyra Encampnent, No 8, I. o. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hhil
 Women of Moeseheert Legion, No i-l. mee. in Moose Home.
 Lafayette Council, No. POT, L'U. St. J E. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
TERMS CASH.
DANA E. MARTIN.
AICTI0NEER,S NOTICE.

This is one of those unusual sales and comprises the whole of a first class livery stable. These horses are all good young horses and have been used in the business from one to five years. and anyone looking for good straight all right horses will be sure to find some thing in this lot. The wagons are in good repair and, as you will see at the sale some of the harness and robes are practically new and were never used.
 C. E. MACFARLANE, Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
CLOUDY TODAY, RAIN AT NIGHT,
 FAIR, COOLER TOMORROW

wisest of the two is cleverly told in this amusing tale of love and adven- ture, the whimsical humor of which will appeal to all.
 June Elvidge will also be seen in The Moral Deadline. This picture is described as being fast moving and unusual, and it is guaranteed to keep all spectators in suspense until the very close of the drama.
 The Pathe travel series will com plete the bill for today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
BREED THEATRE.

That's Good. adapted from the story of the same name by Richard Wash burn Child, published in the Saturday Evening Post, will be the feature at traction, at the Breed theatre today, with Hale Hamilton in the leading role. This entertaining story is of a wise young man, though foolish by his neighbors. because Of his complacept outlook on life, and of young woman who. in her own opinion, ie unusually clever and subtle. How unexpected adventures come up which turns the tables and makes the young man the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
Pa, ade of the as.h Division.

To accommodate those desiring to attend the parade of the 2sth division ill Boston on Friday. April 25th, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will operate an extra train leaving New London at $50 a. m, due Boston 1l.35 a. m.; returning this train win leave Boston p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
ALBERT G. -KNEELAND.
 apr24d J,1dpe


Al A COCHI Ot' PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Horwieh, on the 2Sd day of April, Present-NBLsoN J. AYL1NG Judge
 Estate of Anna R. Bruce, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. Y Herbert W. Gallup of Norwich. Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying for the reasons therein set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al legged to be intestate.
 Where1pon; It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined q the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on tho 2sth day of April. A. D. 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said nearing thereon, be given by the pub iication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least two days prior to the date of said hearing and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 The above and foregoing is q true copy Of record
 Attest: HELEN M DRESCHER.
 apr24d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sisspn Farm Sold.

Mrs. Grace W. Dykeman of Peabody, Mass, has sold through the agency of FSancis D. Donohue to Pauline Ross marks the Sisson farm. It contains 40 acres of land and buildings and is To- czted on Fox hill, near the city. The new owner will occupy the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
\ CRAVE IN FLANDERS.

Ever the gray flood sounds upon the|
 shore Eternal requiem for those whol Under the dunes in many nameless|
 heap. The shattered clay low-lying on earth sl
 floor;
 Whilst OCT their couch wars suilen
 thunders roar
 And back the blood-red tides of bat
 tie sweep, Mourns for the dead who shall return
 no more. Aye. let them sleep. bold hearts now
 husiled to rest,
 the sod:
 As dies the daylight in the darkened west, Their day died out; Oh, may the hand of God ~-e Forever guard them. they who sought to save The heritage of right-and found a grave. ID. B. Van Euren, in the New York Evening Post. TO A SPARROW. I Because you have no fear to minEle 1 Wings with those of greater part i So like me. with songs I single | Your sweet impotence of heart. i And when prouder feathers go where Summer holds her leafy show, You still come to us from nowhere, 1 Like gray leaves across the snow. In back ways where odd and end 20
 To your meals you drop down sure i Knowing every broken window | Of the hospitable poor. There is no bird half so harmless, | co 1 None common and so charmleSs I None of virtues nude as you. But, for all your faults, I love you;
 For you finger with us still. Though the wintry winds reprove you And the snow is on the hill. I-F'rancis Ledwidge. in the Centur! II Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
AT A COURT OF ppon.,x, HIN,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District % ,a Leoanon' on the 21st day of April,
 fresent - ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge.
 Estate of Sophia Thompson Palmer, late of Lebanon, in said District, de
 William ". Palmer of Chestnut Hill. Executor.
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are, linn tied and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate. and the Executor directed to give public notice to the creditors of Said estate. to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost near est the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and bv publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 ALBERT c. -KNEELAND,
 T,-Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On April 10th lost set of business books of the Mutual Hair goods Co, Griswold, Conn. The finder will receive Sl0 from Hon. John H. Jewett City, Conn. E. R. Harris
 apr24d
 LOST-Monday night, bill fold con taining $3S between Lang's Dye Works and Penobscot St. Reward if returned to this office. apr24d
 LoST-A pig in a bag, between Long Society and Stanton Ave. Finder please notify F.. Fl. Chapman, , stanton Ave, and receive reward apr24d
 LOST--Saturday night, black and white English setter dog, no collar, dragging chain. Finder notify J. A. LeahY, Plainfield. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
B. MACFARLANE. Auctio
 AUCTION

As I am to retire from the livery business. I will sell my entire outfit at public auction to the highest bidder without reserve
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Taken in exchange for motor truck. pair low down. short- backed, rugged farm horses, absolute ly sound dead sure ~pullers, Boston BoWker harnesses, .Miibu-n farm wag on, sell great sacrifice: single farm horse, farm harness business wagon. outfit $110. Office and Garage, "A Thames St. Weeks trial allowed.
 apr23d sr