davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
CHAMBER OF CON-
 MERGE WORKERS M
 WITHIN 152 OF COAL
(Continued from page 1.)

(COnClnueQ rom page 1.J
 serving ones own town," the speak CT declared. During this campaign that you are waging l expect some of you have met men who are so hidebound in their selfishness that they have told you they owe nothing to the town. If man does not owe anything to his home town what does he owe anything to? It is the duty of Chamber of Commerce to ob- literate this selfishness and lead men to higher service in order that the town may be a fit place in which to live for it is the citizenship of 8 town which acconlplishes this.
 .'lhere never was time when it is so necessary tor the people of the varlous communities to get to- gether and termmate the things which threaten the happiness and the prosperity of this country. Let us be oone with sickly sentimentalists and lnternatlonallsts and get back to ola-tlme nauonallsm. We should tell the sentlmentaIists and others who are trying to disrupt our gov ernment to go back to Europe or to hell and let sanity again prevail in this country. There never was a more pregnant time than the pres ent and this work you have been en- gagged upon is, most important
 You have made wonderful start and your motto in the future should be carry on,' your watchword should be unity and your breastplate should be service" Mr. Kennedy declar- ed.
 Needs of a Town.
 He told ot his arrival in Ell Dora do, Kan., several years ago and of his eforts to bring industries to that clty, calling speclal attention to one great oil refinery. "l went to see the head of this concern who was big man. You know it is easy to talk to the men. It is only the two by twice men who are snobbish. l found that he was not interested in our paved streets and other improve ments, and l thought he would be. lie was not interested Tn our proxl- mity to raw materials, as l thought he would be. lie was not interest ed in our transportation facilities which were good at that time aitho all towns are now on the same equal since the government took charge oi the railroads in having poor service l found that what he wanted was 3 good community where there were churches, schools, libraries and civic improvements that would furnish contented labor. He said to me; 'El Dorado should do something fol itself before it asks me to do some thing for it and he located his big plant in another town which had fine schools, big. university and which had won state prize for be. ing the best town in the state ot Kansas in which to raise babies-and that man was bachelor"
 Continuing on this subject the speaker said he would not give. two cents for . town which would not support it's churches and said the most impressive thing he had wit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
MAJOR GENERAL TO BORDER

Brownsville, Tex, Dec, 4.-Maj.- Gen. Wm. H. Hay, arrived at Fort Brown today from Camp Custer, Mich, and assumed command of the Brownsville border patrol district, extending along the border about 150 miles to Arroyo Del Tigre. This is the first time since this district was or ganized four years ago that an offl- cer above brigadier general has commanded it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-05
Toledo Street Cars
 Will Resume Today

Toledo, Dec. 4.-Street car service will be resumed here tomorrow after an intermission of four weeks. Henry L.sDoharty late today accepted the councils legislation repeating the ous- ter ordinance and ordered the cars returned at the earliest possible moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
BREED THEATRE

For it's feature attraction today and Thursday the Breed theatre win pre- sent Viola Dana in her latest Metro play satan Junior This is a story that provides Miss Dana with a role of refreshing originality which brings out all the whimsical humor that has made her the mosr adored star Of the screen. The story is that Of young girl 0rimful of youth and mischief who seems Inc fourteen she looks and not the nineteen she really js. She falls in love but this too, is looked upon by the object Of her af- fections as merely one of her teasing pranks. Realizing this she determines 10 make him suffer for his misuuder- standing and visits ail her capricious- ness and feminine moods on him in d manner truly icndish. The play gives the ailurinE little star unbounded op- portuuiucs for mirth provoking com edy and is a story Of dancing joy. fresh with the fragrance of youth and sweet with her springtime melody of love
 Louise fluff with Johnny Hines will also 1e seen tn Heart of Gold" The story is told in this picture is strik- ingly novel and moves with a rush from start to finish. it is a picture you surely will enjoy when you see ii. An educational subject titled A Con crete Romance will complete the bill for today and Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
4 Common Sense Talker.

Nu Wednesday evening at s o'clock. the citizens Of Norwich will have an opportunity 10 hear the editor of The Silent Partner in his so-different lee lure How to Fail. Mr. Van Amburgh is Indeed an interesting man with a messare of interest to every individ- ual who Is anxious to make good.
 He ls a practical philosopher and a arm exponent Of enthusiasm. Here you have a part Of an article that ap- peared in The Silent Partner. recent ly-a talk on Enthusiasm which he calls Business Itch"
 The Paterson tN. J) Herald says
 Mir Van Amburgh, the last speaker of Inc evening made an address filled with epigrams which have made his magazine famous He was given an enthusiastic reception"
 Enthusiasm tells whether you are 'n class, or out classed. Enthusiasm is energy on the job Enthusiasm predicts your position tomorrow. The man who lacks enthusiasm has paraly- Sis or the think tank, has mud in his mental makeup. His place is in his tory 1T you lack enthusiasm. get out of the way and let some other fellow ruu who can show speed Enthusi- asn .S what gets you home from third the power that compels you 10 stick in the nome stretch.
 Enthusiasm is the outside evi- dence of inside belief Enthusiasm is the tull interpretation Of individual energy T. proves that the back bone of business is right where it ought 10 be-in the individual"
 In his lecture. How 10 Fail. MT Van Amhurs will do things and say things differently He will come to your side door with a lor Of common sense
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

King Alexander has gone to Sal onika to visit those who have suffered in the great fire.
 Official Decrees requisitioning the maize and rice crops have been issued in Rome.
 Twelve classes of Greek Reservists who have not yet been trained have been called to the Colours.
 An official decree prohibits the Pat riarch of Lisbon from residing in the neighbOrhood of Lisbon for year.
 One hundred and twenty thousand Italian soldiers of the senior classes, from 1874 to 1881, are to be released for the purpose of an intensive agri- cultural campaign.
 Statistics show that in Austria in 1916 there were 11.52S deaths from tuberculosis, against 5,Gss in 1906. Be fore the war deaths from this disease had been steadily decreasing.
 The whole of the Militia employed since the Revolution as police in Pet rograd have demanded an increase of pay. Their demands being refused they have resigned in a body.
 Ex-king Constantine is settling at Zurich for the winter, and has taken furnished villa on the Dolderberg His suite will be quartered close by at the Grand Hotel, Dolder.
 According to the Lokalonzeiger. the Berlin daily milk ration is to he re- duced from one litre 0% pinD to < cf litre, except for babies Honey is no longer to be sold except on medical orders
 Nc Serbian teacher or professor is allowed to teach in Serbia. All the situations in the newly opened schools are occupied by Austro Hungarian subjects. Serbian manuals. also. arc prohibited. and the teaching of the German and Magyar languages h compulsory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
WANTED

WANTED-To paint your house in- side or outside, or plaster and paper rooms Day work or contracting Very reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed L. Beckenstein, 20 Spaldng St. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
POMFRET CENTER

At the regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange Wednesday night the program furnished by the unmarried members under the direction Oi Miss Virginia Sharpe lGcluded an original song, by Virginia Sharpe; with seNtette chorus: orchestra selection; farce, On the Train, essay George Griggs: banjo so- To. George sumner; Living Pictures, with vocal solos; farce, The Third De gree. The judges awarded the prize to the unmarried members, Wednesday. April 9th. Prof. Watson of Storrs will talk on Bees
 Everett kimbal and Earl Kimball will work at Westend Farm the com ing season,
 Mrs Frank Haines and son Ellis ac- companied Representative Frank Haines 10 the capitol this week.
 Everett E. Brown represented the state grange at hearings at the state capitol this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
POETRY

DIPPING CANDLES IN VERMONT Dan:ei L. Cady in Burlington Free
 Press.
 .A-dipping candles used to be A sight it soothed your eyes to sec; It ain't like pouring tallow down X metal throat you buy in town; It ain't like fishing out mold And casting sugar cakes of gold; It's wicking, tallow, wit and tact Combined in one artistic fact. And so it's right enough to ask ''IS this a squire'S or lady's task?" And echo answers sharp and clear, The female form is needed here" A man of candle dipping turn Would be the kind that wouldn't churn, The kind that's always in the way And never out of debt day. Is Is what Si1a 'isD is needed needed first Of all; And this you see Fidelia touch And take enough of. not too much: And then she huns little song, And cuts it right but not too long; Jest thick enough, but not too thick. Meanwhile, as probably as not, The tallow's been a-getting hot, And now the old kettle cools Amongst the backroom tubs and stools For substance solidify
 At melting point (X equals PD;
 
 hour Or get inferior candle power. Then next Fidelia takes a chair Tine straight-backed ond always And grasps her hickory dipping stick That holds dozen warps Of wick. And, posinG it above the pool. She lets it dip and drip and drool; Then up and down again-jest so, As Candle Brothers start to grow. Then. stick in hand. three steps Or four She takes and opes the outside door. l Whereat all kinds of NoSthwest cold The little felier's forms enfold, 1 With such effect the tallow dears Hush up their stalactitic tears; Then back she goes and starts again | To bathe the little candle men. 1 At last inside her box they go. l The pretty candles. snow on snow: Each talIow man ten inches long. Bemade with art, baptized with song. | Tsdelias handiwork. indeed. i It's all the blessing that they need; l Her grandchild, Gladys, let me say Can turn no tastier trick today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
SOUTH WINDHAM

Following is tho resignation as read by Rev. VI. R. Plumb a week ago Sun day morning and accepted on Thurs nay evening.
 To the Members Of the First Congre-
 catiOnal Church of Windham and
 the Branch Church of South
 Nindham. Conn.
 ' Dear Friends; Almost seven years ago you and ] entered upon the re- lationship of people and pastor. The time since then has seen a deepen ing of friendship and a mutual coop eration in the interests of the King dom of Righteousness and love. We have worked and we have walked hap rfiy togethe- But now, unsought. there has come to me an opportunity to serve as a minister of Christ in Held presenting a greater possibility pf growth than is available to me and lt seems right and best that I should labor elsewhere. Therefore. in order To accept a unanimous call to the pas tDrate of the Edgewoud Congrega- ional chrrch Of Providence, R l. I hereby present my resignation as pas tor of the First Congregational church E Windham and the Branch church of Eouth Windham, Conn. to take effect bn the sixteenth Of April and I ask tou to favor me by accepting the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
HUMCR OF THE DAY

Moralist-Are you laying something away for a rainy day?
 Old Soak-Not on your life! l have all I can do these days to lay some thing aside for a dry day.-Lfie.
 Hi Hayrick- seen Si Medders run ming for a doctor yesterday.
 Josh Hoe-Wot ailed him? Sis too derned mean to run fer a doctor fer anybody but himself.-Boston Globe.
 Do you realize the enormity of the charge against you asked the judge.
 No replied the prisoner. T haven't got my lawyers bill yet, but expect the charge to be enormous. Stray Stories.
 F'riend-Hallo, ScribbIes: l hear that your manuscripts are selling like hot cakes.
 Scribbles (sadly)-Then the editors must all have dyspepsia-Boston Transcript.
 Does your wife go in for this up lift stuff"
 Alas, no-she goes out for it-at- tends a meeting somewhere about every day in the week. Florida Times Union.
 Young Mistress-You master thinks cook ought to boil our drinking water. Tell her to start today.
 Maid-Y es' m.
 Young Mistress-And tell her to be sure not to burn it.-London Opinion.
 From his wonderful store of knowl- edge he had explained to the sweet young thing the mysteries of oyster fishing. How interesting" she snickered. And what kind of bait does one use ?'-Indianapols Star. Mr Brown-I had queer dream last night my dear l thought I saw another man running off with you. Mrs. Brown-And what did you say to him MT Brown-I asked him what he was running for.-Tit Bits. She-What is the correct translation of the motto of that lovely ring you gave me? He-Faithful to the last. She-The last, How horrid! And you've always told me before that I was the very first!-Minneapoli Fri bune.
 Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your insomnia ?" "Yes, Doctor, but I made a mess Of it. l counted sheep, put 'em on the train, and shipped 'em to market And when I'd got through counting the money I got for them at present prices it was time to get up.'-Farm and Home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
TO RENT

FOR RENT-shop with office at 31 Chestnut St. Cave Welding and Mig. Co. apr2d.
 FOR RENT-A fiat of five rooms furnished CT unfurnished. May 1st. Very desirable neighborhood. Address H. T. N., care of Bulletin. tf.apr2
 TO RENT-A tenement with a ga r9ge connected. Inquire at 49 Maple St. apr2d.
 FOR RENT-One passenger tour ing car for hire and one closed pas senger car at reasonable rates. Call lz19-S apr2d.
 TO LET-P1easant, sunny room with board; furnished bath, electrici- ty. furnace heat Mrs. Olddeld, 537 East Main St, Preston. apr1d.
 FOR RENT-one store on soule street, 1SxS5 feet, very suitable place Price $25 per month with steam heat. Inquire at zegeer Dry Goods Store Phone 34-2, Jewett City, Conn.
 tfmar,s1
 ITO RENT-Store ana tenement 20 Central Ave. J. E. Tanning. .i2 Broad way. mar29d TO RENT-Modern six room fiat. heater, bath, gas and electric connec- tions. Apply at 122 Broadway. mar29d
 FOR RENV-20 rooms. completely furnished rooming house, near Frank | lin square. low rent; a great opportuni- ty for someone. Inquire Providence Bakery. mar26d TO RENT = Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, three minutes walk from Marlin kockWelIs Inquire II Boswell Ave. mar25d FOR RENT-very desirable flat of five rooms, with bath, electric Int, gas, back porch. etc, Tn Alling apart ment block on Franklin St; will be va cated April 1st. Inquire of Alling Rub Der Go. mar24d TO RENT-Rooms with board three minutes walk from Marlin -RockweIFs ! Dinners q specially. 15 Boswell Ave.
 mar6o
 TO RENT--Fine apartment on Laure. ] HlIi with coal and wood in cellar. with i or WIthOJa garage. Inquire H. ! " uIf, 16l Main St, jan.30d
 STcRAGF-douse goods stored i for long or short term; rates reason i abia Tanning Studio, 52 Broadway. je1d
 ] 10 RfGNT--FurniGhed rooms; also 1 rooms for light housekeeping 19i l Sckool St. Tel 1048-S. s@pIId , l FOR REIN l eXceliently located, price very reason able to desirable tenant For full par ! tculars, inquire of
 JOHN A N.Quar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

FOR sALE-Or exchange for cows, handy, pair year old steers. also Blacker, R, F. D., No ?, Norwich.
 apr2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

AGENTS WANTED-Fast selling household article, large profits Every home a purchaser. Repeat orders Territorial rights to hustlers. Os- trander x Shaw, 302 Asylum St. Hart ford. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

WANTED-Lons distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor witch Div, sep25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
Hoyts Revue Scores Big Hit at the
 Auditoriurr

Two large audiences yesterday wit messed the second day of Hoyt's Re vue at the Auditorium and were in no wise disappointed. Without d doubt uoyt's Revue Is the musical hit of the season. The principals have good voices. Lew Brems, as the principal comedian. was ably assisted by Jack Sheehan. Johnny Murphy and Frank Sopor. Allie Bagley received warm Hpplause with all her numbers. Lnez Haniey and Marie Mercy pleased i'm meusely with their renditions. The chorus was well balanced and were full of life and pep.
 It was @ good lively show and sent 1he audience out smiling like a basket Of chips Hoyts Revue is here for 1he balance Of the week with a daily change Of programme. A short pre- ludc of pictures proceed each per dormance of Hoyts Revue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
What ls Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Chamber of Commerce meeting at Chamber of Commerce building.
 Immergruen lodge. No. IF, O. D. H. S.. meets in Germania hall.
 Somerset lodgei No. 34. F. and A. M- meets in Masonic temple.
 Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. IS, A O. H., meets in Foresters hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

Queen Marie Of Rumania has sent a telegram Of thanks to the chairman Of the National Rumanian Relief Fun. the Lord Provost of Edinburgh. of which city, she says, T remember with emotion that my father bore it's n3me.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
FOR SALE
:. C. W1TTEsR Auctioneer
 Office and Sales Rooms , Main St., Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC SALE
 FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1919
 At Eleven O'Clock <. NJ.

At the old Reynolds Homstead To- cated about two miles north of brooklyn village. Conn.,, on the road leading to Pomfret Station. On ac- count of having sold my farm will sell preparatory to vacating, sisting principally of the contents of the large farm house, including many old family relics and heir looms such as beds. bureaus, tables. stands, mirrors. couches. chairs of all kinds and descriptions. chests. old secretary, 1 melodion, large assortment of hand woven and braided rugs. 9 yards of rag car pet never used, a large number of patch work quilts in the best Of condition. several bed blankets numerous geese feather beds and pillows made on the farm, or 3 cupboards, air tight heaters, with water8tank. and an unlimited amount of smaller articles of every description representing the col lection of a life time handed down from previous generations.
 WAGONS. TOOLS AND IMPLE-
 MENrS
 l extra good 2-seated Concord express wagon with removable rear seat. l ~>' of nearly new brass trimmed driving harnesses. i single larness 1 pole, 1 horse corn plant er. i Ross fodder cutter, row boat, i churn, ladders, milk cans and pails. q coil of heavy rope 1 lawn mower. 1 cross cut saw, plenty )f forks. hoes, shovels. scythes, etc,
 few bundles of shingles and other articles too numerous to de- scribe
 Sale rain or shine Terms posi- cNeiy Cash. Articles to be remov- ed at once after the sale. Be sure and attend. this will certainly be an interesting event.
 MRS. MADGE REYNOLDS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
He Esc.pei InNucuHa.

TaEt spT:ng | had a terrible cold md grippe %ni was afraid | was going ,,n nave influenza" writes A. A. Nc Ne' 5e. H4El Point Ga, "I tried many Kinds If medicine but remained clog. ged with cod. ] then took Foley'i Honey and Ia. Compound, feeling re- lief from tie first. 1 used seven small bottles. It was q sight to see the nategm cuughed ID. I am convinced Foleys Honey and Tar saved me from influenza. Checks coughs, colds. eroup ana whooping cough. Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE

If you are interested in the pur- chasing of a farm or home why not write for one of my catalogs and see what | have to offer l make a spe- cl2ltE Of old homesteads. grand old col0nieI houses. beautiful sumner homes. country residences, and summer resorts
 My grand list of farms for sale is such that if you would only write me or call on me personally, I am sat isfed that I will be able to comply with your demands and expectations. The time to buy real estate is when q man wants to sell real bad. My system is such that I have several of these propositions on hand that are to be sold at a sacrifice price. There fore, I will save you time and money
 FREDERIC !. RACINE
 Farm Specialist I0 Reynolds st, DnnteIson Conn.
 Telephone 19S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Norwich Music Association.

Members of the Norwich Music association will be pleased to recall that there will be a meeting of the as sociation at Slater hill on Monday ev- eninS, April 7th at o'clock.
 The programme for the evening will be given by the String Quartet. com posed of Miss Mitchell, Miss Lane, MT. Lester and Mir. Gallup. assisted by Miss Hortense Caron on the piano.
 This is closed meeting. for mem bers only. but it may be a matter of interest 10 many. to learn that a new membership taken out at this meet ing holds over throughout the season Of l9l9-.0 The membership fees "active Sl0o or associate s2OO) are really small for the privileges offered. To join 4s an active member the ap- phcanJ must be capable and willing co take par- on a program is requested.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

Registered Holstein cattle and grade Guernseys, farm tools and household effects. Among this large assortment is 1 10-horse power Safe engine, mounted, i wheel harrow. 1 Cooley creamer and cans 1 rubber tired run about, l antique sleigh 1 dump cart harness, 1 black walnut bedsteads, marble top tables, l sofa. l hat rack, 1 rosewood sofa. ? feather beds, l oak book case, , hair mattresses, l large book case, 1 oak writing desk. Morris chairs, 1 piano lamp, several other lamps, l marble top wash stand, 2 spring mattresses l black walnut din ing table, sideboard, F pictures.
 The following antiques will be sold maple bedsteads, 1 four-post canopy top hedstead, 1 mahogany book case mahogany desk. 1 mahogany bedstead l mahogany whatnot, 1 mahogany wash stand, i Franklin stove (oId), 1 old couch, 1 fiddleback chair 1 old rocker, several pairs of andirons, large pier mirror, gilt frameJ ? an tique and modern chairs. and many other pieces too numerous to mention
 If stormy. the sale will be held the next fair day.
 JAMES H. HYDE Expert Auctioneer, No. Franklin. Ct.
 Phone 30 Lebanon. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
sInaer at Central Raptist Church

William Wheeler. the noted tenor of New York, will appear as soloist in the Central Baptist church on Sun day evening. April 9th
 Mir Whceler's unusual gifts as an artist have won him recognition throughout musical America. His audiences are charmed by the rich beauty Of his voice. the warmth Of expression and the clarity of enun- c.atfou.
 The following selections will be rendered.
 'Thc Lord Is My Light" .... Allitsen "Ny Task ................ Ashford Soon Night Will Pass.... Herschell "Niy Hope Is in che Everlasting From Daughter of Jairus Stainer