davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

BELGRADE, Sept. 15.-Ldouba Davido-
witch, the Premier, made public to-day
his letter to Prince Regent Alexander.
by which his Ministry resigned. The
letter, which was dated September II.
says the latest news from the Peace
Conference has been unfavorable and
the Cabinet has been unable to obtain
the suppression or attenuation of the
clauses dealing with minoritiey which
infringe upon national sovereignty. and
cannot sign a document of an interna-
tional character which does not pre-
scribe reciprocity
The Prince Regent has accepted the
Cabinets resignation, but has asked the
ministers to continue in office until the
crisis has been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

V~ ~ ca
III
As

mission are said to have questioned tho
propriety of the Generals procedure
The Americans explained he had gone
to Bucharest in an individual capacity
and in no way as representative OF
the commission. Nothing has been heard
officially from Gen. Bandholtz since be
left Budapest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Mackensen informed at saIonica.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Former Field
Marshal Won Mackensen now is reported
informed at Salonica. State Department
dispatches say he arrived in the Greek
city last Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
SERBIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

OmciaI Acceptance of Action
Caused by Treaty Difficulties.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Resignation
of the Serbian Cabinet and acceptance
by the Regent was officially reported
to-day to the state Department. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
VOTING WITH BEANS

VOTING WITH BEANS
The ancient Greeks and
Romans used beans in record
ing the votes of the people.
each bean signifying a vote.
Approximately 8oo,ooo.ooo
beans a year are used in the
CHILDS restaurants - an
overwhelming vote in favor
of these popular eating places.
Beans are wholesome and
nutritious and not difficult Of
digestion, if properly prepared
and cooked. s
ksw York sr Rests~ Styis,
Cooked 20 Pesfeetioe snd
Served Plain 81 With rsrk.
Han er C>rneA nesf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
ANDOyR

All are glad to note improvement in the health of w. B. Sprague, whose many friends are expecting to see him about again soon.
 The community was shocked at the sudden death of Mir Burnam. one of the leading citizens and greatly re- spected. Funeral services were con- ducted at his home. August 9th, by Rev. H. B.. Goodsell
 There were regular services at the Congregational church Sunday Au- gust 17th,- at 10.45 a.. m. and 7.30 D. m The pastors morning subject was Gods Least and Best Citizen.
 Visitors are being entertained at H. A. Thompson's and a number of other homes in town.
 The outlook seems to be for small potato crop in this section. Onions, carrots, parsnips and cabbage are looking fine. The sweet corn for some reasons, will be small.
 Rev. H. B. Goodsell. who has re- turned from his vacation and occupied his pulpit last Sunday was warmly welcomed by a large congregation.
 Sunday evening the 10th, there was union c. E. service with the Gilead society and c. s. Bradley and daugh- ter of Fairfield are guests at the par sonage.
 Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell are cheereo py the report that their daughter, who has been for five months in the state hospital at Middletown, will soon bt pronounced cured and will be at home at the parsonage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
MYSTIC

Mrs Samuel Stewart, Samuel Stew | art Jr, Miss Sarah Stewart and Miss ! Marion Stevens have returned after a weeks automobile trip in Massa chusetts.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes are spending a week in New York state, making the trip by automobile.
 Archie Gerrish of Albany, N. Y., has been in town for a few days.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. C. Lane has been named Adrian kingsbury Lane.
 Bert Thomas has returned to Flat bush. N. Y, after spending a week with Harry B. Mackenzie
 Mrs. Enos M Gray of Ledyard is i'll at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke, at Quaim baug.
 Rev Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry occupied the pulpit of the Nj. F. church Sunday morning.
 Henry Trembleau is spending a
 few days in New York
 Edward Raider has returned to
 Bayonne, N. J., after a visit to James
 N. Jackson
 MT. and Mrs Conrad Kretzer and
 Miss Isa belle Hermes and Carrou
 Bliven have returned from a visit to
 Providence.
 Miss Josephine Dickerson has re- turned to her duties at the Mystic River bank after two weeks vaca- ton. Mrs. Frank Dickerson. has re- turned from two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Warren Rathbun. Mrs. John MacDougal and Miss Lu- cy Gray MacDougal have returned to Norwich after ten days visit with Mrs. Enos M. Gray.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown Mackenzie spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Chester Main ir. North Stonington. MT. and Mrs. Irving Thomas and Mrs. Fred Douglas have moved from Bank street to the Holdredge house on New London road
 MT. and Mrs. Louie F. White are spending a few days in East Wey Rev. Jerome Greer will spend part
 of the week at Willimantic Camp
 ground.
 There are many visitors daily at the
 art exhibit being held at Broadway school The tea room has been dec
 orated with a series of paintings done l at Noank shipyard during the war by Frederick K. Detwiller of Noank un-
 der the auspices of the L. $. shipping board of emergency fleet corporation. These pictures, exhibited now for the first time, are not only more than. of ordinary local interest but appeal strongly to anyone interested in the | building of wooden ships, an industry 1 gone out of fashion, to be revived I again so strenuously in the campaign l to beat the submarines. They show | siv stages of construction of the wood | en vessel: The Derrick Framing Up, ] The Bows. The Sterns. The Launching i of the Boat. Fitting Out and Camou- l fage Those in charge of the tea room 1 Monday were Mrs. O. A Wilcox. chair | man, Mrs G. Victor GrinneH. Mrs. Eli 1 Gledhill, Mrs. Walter T. Fish and Mrs. lsC. Knapp.
 Mir and Mrs Ellsworth Hughes of | Jersey City, N J.. Miss Ruth Prescott
 of Arlington. Mass. and Gilbert L.. | Thomas of Brooklyn, N. r.. have re- 1 turned to their homes after few days visit with Harry B. Mackenzie. 1 Howard Dual is spending his vaca- | ton with relatives in Elmira. N. Y. Mir and Mrs Joseph Johnson have
 returned after camping for five week l on Mason Island.
 Erastus Fish letter carrier No. 8, is | having his annual vacation and with his wife and two sons is spending the ] time at Nauyaug.
 There will be no services In the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
, ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

The color of the Southwest, the in- toxicatin wine of wide open spaces dangers of border life. and the lure of woman's beauty. Such IS the set ting of "The Light of Western Stars and in it are Zane Grey's greatest characters-virile fearless and force ful men. courageous and iovable women. Zane Grey's people are out of door people. They thrive in the wide spaces, along the western trains. Sunlight and starlight; the mountain winds and stinging storms, the far horizons. the tremendous scale of things, all these have left their mark on Zane Grey's people, and of his breathing characters none is more verile than his Gene Stewart which Dustin Farnum vitalizes in The Light of Western Stars" which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. Other pictures on the bill in clude Fay Tincher and Harry Ham in a two part comedy entitled Mary Moves h." and the Pathe news.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
HOPKINTON

Rev. F. P, Mathewsop attended the Pendleton Hill Sunday school picnic at Beach pond last week Wedn nesday as a guest of Supt. Clifford B. Thomp- son and wife.
 Charles w. Joiley. who is in business in Lakewood N. J.. is spending q four weeks vacation at his home in Maple court Ashaway
 The families of G. Arthur and Wal ter F. Mills spent last week at Quono- contaug Beach. The high tide swept in a large quantity of mussels and the party gathered and brought home IT bushels on their return Sunday
 Frank w. Mills visited Warrenville, Conn, Friday night.
 The trolley whistle is once again welcome sound in this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
THE COUNTY FAIR
 EDUcATES THE FARMER

One of the greatest forces in rural eduction today is the County Far. The Fair associations are steadily educating the farmer in better methods of breeding livestock, better methods of growing his grain and other crops, and a higher standard of living Tor himself and his family.
 And not only are the farmers be- ing educated without cot to them selves. they are. it might be said
 learning while learning" for the ef- forts put forth, by them to produce prize winning live stock or other pro- ducts of the farm result in their out put being increased and the quality being raised. with resultant financial benefit.
 are a valuable Supplement 10 the work of the agricultural schools also. Pre- iudfce against book farmers is not dead but when the book farmers prove their theories by exhibits at the County sair' they present eFl dence' that cannot be. contravcrted, and slowly, yet surely, pre1udice gives Way to enlightenment.
 Secretary Gilbert Raymond, of the New London County Agricultural So cietN; which opens its sixty fifth an uai .faIr at Norwich. Conn. on Labor Day. in 5discoursin.; on thls subject to his fellow members said. Far aSsocia EonJ all over the United state and Canada by their liberal offers or
 
 premium ribbons, are assisting in tlls eductiof of swine breeders and ralscra and the visiting public by placing pc- fore them for their inspc eiion tile wonderful exhibits of cwiHe, from q @ sow with her few days O. ] litter, tO the champion boar and sew. such con crete examples of what proper breed ing, feeding and attention will do.
 The fair associations as someone has rightly said. are the show win- dows" of the breeders and raisers. where they show their products just as5sthe- merchants show thelr wares. SC that pa ssersby may see what inc producers have to dispose of to meet your and my needs.
 Trlc fair assC .ations are educatior- a' institutions und go hand it. hal q lci follow along tie game Encs Which d cc followed bi the treat ig t!turul an ! live SIOUX colleges. wu' 'i l'v in- s rs ctlng th ir I upilI "ud >'.-''t ui~. are mostly l''.cieticai, e.. .i that if ;;hey se,e .t such and such Ft+ and. breed anu z ire for :l in ~D n 'r .d such ways. such and such will be the .ia< its. Whi.s s,s fairs iY th tN I : .ts show he GaiSAel .''i-.'- and tell you what was done to produce the re, ultE as shown. thus -,-'. my a.c both. tns eJ.lege~' 'nI Tie far steivings to. acci nl,.rsh the cam enai
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

the local postofI1ce for the surplus of
 army food.
 Rev. J. NJ. Sullivan. $. M. assistant
 pastor at the church of the Immacu-
 to Washington, D. c. For the past
 eight months he has served as secre-
 tary treasurer of the Westerly Catho-
 lie club.
 road was resumed Monday. and night
 service given to the local beaches,
 and in the Groton Stonington road.
 Lieutenant Raymond Blake. aviation
 corps, who rendered distinguished ser
 vice in France. who is being treated
 at New York hospital, is home for
 few days on leave,
 Rev. William F. Williams. rector of Christ Episcopal church Westerly, has purchased the Robert Wheeler place in North Stonington. He recently rendered his resignation to the West erly rectorship. Private Arthur Frechette, being treated for wounds received in action in France. in the general hospital at Fort Hill. Staten Island. is home on short furlough.
 pr. and Mrs. Irving Colby and son, Chester, have returned fro three weeks trip in the White Mountains. The plumbers and electricians or Westerly have made demand for in- crease in wages. The former ask an i increase from 54 Ia cents to s5 cents an hour and the latter an increase from 62 1-2 cents to S5 cents. l The automobiles of w D. Wells, New London, and Leroy Wilcox of Westerly, were in collision Saturday evening at Charter avenue and School street. But little damage resulted. | No one was injured.
 1 Westerly Lodge of Moose and
 friends picnicked at Brighman's pond Sunday.
 l Miss Ruth Estelle Burdick. daugh- l ter of Rev Clayton A. Burdick, pastor ! of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church and Charles Howard Dilkes of .Luedeston, N. J.. were married, Sat urday evening by Rev. Burdicks l The Larkin Family association vii ; have it's fifteenth annual reunion Thursday in the First Baptist church 1 Westerly. After the business session i the members will go to Watch Hill. The trolley cars were Hberaliy pat ronized Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
.KWETT CITY

Frank F. Robinson left1by automo- b7e Sunday morning for Ntwo weeks stay in Kenduskeag, Me. He was ac- companied by Misses Mariah Robinson and Edith Butts, who went to Lewis ton Me, Miss Helen Hull. who stopped at Portland. Me. and Mrs. George w. Robinson. who spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Edward Cady, in Oxford, Mass
 -John R. Tracy. assistant purser on the U. .. S. Nasarie, has been at home for few days. He sails soon for South America
 Mrs Norman Parkhurst and daugh- teE Ethelle have returned after two weeks stay at Swansea. Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Elmer. Miller and Mir. and Mrs James Crary were in Willi- mzntic Saturday to attend the Well
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
COLUMBIA

Miss Marion Holmes. who has been taking a months course of instruction at the Danbury State Normal school, returned home last week.
 Mrs. John Locke of Amherst and her daughter, Elinor Frost. are in town and are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Madi- son Woodward.
 On account of the Willimantic Vel come Home celebration no baseball game was arranged to be played here Saturday, afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. Madison Woodward and their children returned Saturday the former home of Mrs. Woodward. The trip covered over 500 miles.
 Miss Lenore Little who has been in Paris during the past year in connec- tion with Red Cross work. returned in July and was in town last week visit ing her grandmother. Mrs. Willard Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Haschell of F1atbush, l.: |. and Mir. and Mrs. been guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, returned to their homes last week.
 A large number from this town at tended the celebration in Willimantic Saturday.
 The dance in the. town hall Satur- day evening under the management of Homer Isham and Horace Little was a great success. there being a large at-
 
 orchestra of Manchester.
 Charles K. Hitchcock spent last week in Bayonne. N. J., previously his home for many years.
 Kenneth. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery of East Hartford. who are staying at their cottage on the green had a bruise on his foot when he arrived in town which developed into blood poisoning. but by skilful trea tment of a physician serious trou- hie has been aVerted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Holbrook and son, Miss Saunders of New Haven Mrs. Charles M Merrifeld and Miss Ada Wright of Willimantic are guests of Mir and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. The West Street Burying Grouno association held it's annual meeting o' the 18th and elected the following or ficers: Mrs. Emily Cobb president ] Charles R. Buell. vice president: J. ] Isham. secretary and sexton Mrs. J A Ishan1 treasurer. The care ot -fh' l cemetery is attended to voluntarily oH 1 the members of the association. ant 1 there is a cash balance Tn the treas i ury of S1s.74. It is practically neighborhood cemetery and last yea 1 there were but four burials and th' 1 previous year none.
 Rurdette Downer, with his wife. il | in town, visiting his sisters, Mrs. Johi Fuller and Mrs. L. E. Winter. Miss May Turner of Willimanti was in town over Sunday. the guest O l MT and Mrs. George H. Champlin. l Rev. Elliott O. Foster. former pas ! tor of the Congregational church here conducted the services Sunday in tn 1 absence of the pastor. Rev. T. Newton l Owen MT. Foster has been with thu 1 American expeditionary force oversea | in connection with the hnanclal an, | accounting department and later witl i the surgeons office as historical ofhcer Edward P. Lyman. the R. F. D. car Tier, while making his deliveries las
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
come Home celehration.

come Home celebration.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn received or ders Monday morning that no surplus army groceries would be sold to resi- dents of Connecticut. New Work or New Jersey. as had been planned to be done by parcel post. The notice has been received from the war depart ment that all surplus foodstuffs in New York. New Jersey and Connecti- cut have been or will be turned over to the governors of these states for distribution through municipalities. Very few persons called at the office | Monday to place orders.
 Officer John Dolan was notified at a late hour Saturday night that a chick en thief was in henhouse on Palmer avenue. The lively officer beat it up the line. clim ping several fences in his endeaVor to catch the thief red- hand = ed. As he stealthily approached the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
CANTERBURY GREEN

The annual lawn party and sale conducted by the Ladies Aid society was held on the Green in front of the church the evening of August '. The weather was delightful and there was a large attendance from this and ai- joining towns. The lawn was light ed with Japanese lanterns and the ta- bles in charge of the various com mittees were prettily' decorated Ice cream, candy, peanuts and fruit, fan cy work and aprons were sold Two quilts made during the year met a ready sale. Supper was served in the church parlor from six to nine, after which an entertainment was given from the porch. As usual the entire affair proved a success and a sub stantial sum was realized. A pleasant ment at the lawn social was a short address by Rev. George Clarke a former pastor of the church. MT Clarke had been spending a few hours in the village calling on friends. While in this vicinity he was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Henry Randall of Plainfield.
 Rev. MT. Humphrey. who. preached here two weeks ago is expected to oc- cupy the pulpit next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink are enjoying vacation with their daugh- ter. Mrs. Wright, of Worcester and plan several automobile trips during their stay.
 Mrs eSSie French tGladys F1tnt) and little daughter. of Wiilimantic, have been visiting at Howard Hoxsie's.
 Guests at the Larkham farm are Mrs. Lucy Troening, and children and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert of Brooklyn N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs Kilborn and son of Worcester are visiting Mrs Kilborn's sister Mrs. Levi Clarke and grandson, from New London is also visiting MT. and Mrs. Clarke.
 Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Frank Nelson have been entertaining friends from New York and vicinity
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller have re- turned from a few days stay in New York.
 Miss Maud Graves of Groton and Miss Elsie Rodler of New York have been spending several days with Can terbury residents.
 At the grange meeting August . large number of patrons and several visitors were present. Ono candi- date was obligated in the first two degrees. Mrs. Wilson was elected and installed chaplain. Short talks were given by several visitors. After the meeting the wonen members served a delicious course supper as a forfeit and all enjoyed a social hour, Mir. and Mrs Herman EGynunds and sons of New Haven and Mrs. and Mrs Edmund EdEnunds oe Westminster were recent callers ct Black Hill. -----.-----------------
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, Camp Meeting Sunday.
 Miss Jane Feidler of New York is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Isadore Feidler.
 Mrs. James Donnelly and Mrs. A. D. Donnelly Of Atlanta, Ga. are guests of Mir and Mrs. T. J. Donnelly on West Mystic avenue
 William Moves has returned to Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology af- Mir. and Mrs. Henry B. Moves. ..
 H. C.. Cornwall of New York Is spending a few days at his summer home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
DAVIS THEATRE.

'Vir=.~ P~arroI with S''"ldon Lewis." Therein is expressed throu9h personslities. the surnassiug dramatic and artistic value of 'Tne Bishops Emeralds," the first Of tho sy-p7rt productions made by the beautiful screen star, which was @hown for tho first tirne at the Davis theatre vester- day. This. screen version of Captain FIoughtoD Town lAy'S nopulaF novel "The Bishops Etneraldsr has no tably Finished air the whole produc ion has the Uarl5 of quality. Star. director and cast have all done their work well. Miss Pearson never look ed lovli@r nor .dd moro effective work. while Sheldon Lewis-well, ho has given a new meaning to the word 'Yi1lain!"
 Elsie FerEusop's new Aircraft pie ture, Eyes of the Soul" which is be ing presented on this bill also. has made pronounced hit with the pat rons of Manager CraiE's playhouee. The photoplay is an excellent one, the story being quite dramatic and tbe situations of unusual strenTth The cunporting cast headed by Wyudham Sta-ding ana J. Flanisan is owe of treat merit. The story was w ttc7 hv T --s-'-~ weston. and directed by Emile Chautard.
 Burton Holmes TraveloC-te- ~ho~i7 7 the famous C'ataracts of the Tgussu completes the programme which will be shown today only. New show to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHO WAS THE FAIR UNKNOWN2

A girl who was famous few years ago is once more being admired by the American publis She is the "sweet heart of tthc corn who has become almost trademark for Kelloggs
 The average person gives {. little thought to the or.gin of such illus trations. Not many, people realize, for example, that the Kellogg sweet heart is a real picture or a real girl
 In all the years thai this picture has been used. the pose Of the girl has seldom been changed from that which originally showed her like Ruth in the famous poem, standing ''hreast high amid the morn" With a sheaf of corn c1asped in her arms. che smiles out at the reader. She is < real American girl, dressed in a simple gingham gown with her sunbnnnet swinging by it's strings behind her head. Her eyes look into yours and her smile is one of charming friendliness.
 w. K. Kellogg. the eteran. food manufactures Of Battle Creek. Mich. selected this picture 70 typify the wholesome natura ln nss of his toasted. corn flakes. The p cure was used eN- tensively for few years and then was displaced by other designs Last year. however. MT. Kellogg brought the sweetheart" picture back, and the re- suit shows that pnbl' favor once won is always held. Tho "sweof n cart" was at once hailed with delight by the thousands of grocer who handle the Kellogg products. and it is being giv- ep. principal place iii all the Kellogg publicity
 Hundreds Of copies of the original "sweetheartv Autographs are to be found in homes t'l-ou~ho"t the coun
 try, for the u-areacted girl shness Of the pose appeals to everyone.
 But the. biz oues-iou f.: Who was the or ginaI7" For the Kellogg sweetheart" picture is fr01' a1 actual
 photograph of m actual PirI-not a orcfessio1al nrodel r"t 9 roaI. sure enough girl who ie si,~wn c~actly ae
 she was on tho day her photograph
 was made. Her name will not he d. vulgeS l-v tho KellogG co-ona7v. hut it IS said that she Is living today not far
 from Bnttie C~ec.s. mistress of one Of l the, prettiest homes in M chigan,
 Thnslsan nds If lette~s have been receiv- | ed by the Kellogg Toa sted Corr ''ake 1 Conlpal lv. ski~1 f>- i'.0 70.~-o a~d pd- | dress of the suhiect hut naturallv tho
 company will not give out the inform 1 atio7. II is aid that the "sweethearf l picture ir the only. one for which the young lady ever pne7d in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
STONRcION

Miss Elizabeth Condit. of Brooklyn, N, is guest of the Misses Willard at Maehipscat.
 Carlisle Graham and family have as guests Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hen nerson, of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Anderson are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Her man F. Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Graham, of Washington, D. c. are in the latiVeS.
 Miss Evelyn Main of Clarks Falls. is visiting her grandfather. Sherman J. Swallow.
 Postmaster Joseph F. Leahy is on vacation in Plainf1eld. N. J.