davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

pails and whatever else came handy out to the boys. Three times shells crashed through what was left of the roof of the building in which the Y. M. c. A. had set up shop, but they kept on at their work and ran the canteen there for three weeks, until 1 they were shifted to the ArgOnne.
 While at Benny Willis was busy in | the canteen one night when two off, cers entered. They wore uniforms of the Fiftieth French artillery. The canteen was full of dOughbOys get ting cigarettes and chocolate, and the Frenchmen, who seemed in a great hurry, picked up several pieces of chocolate and started to go out. Then they hesitated and turned back toward the counter. As they did so a dough- l boy heard one of them say to the 1 other, "Wie viel?" Glow muchO. I A group of eight or ten dOughbOys entered at that moment, and in the crowding and jOstling and dim light the soldier who had heard the remark lost sight of the officers for q moment. When he looked for them again they had vanished. Headquarters was tel ephoned that spies had been in the canteen, but the pair made good their escape in the darkness.
 In the ArgOnne drive Willis was at work in first-aid station when Cap tain Baker was wounded in the bar Willie honI- Ahrnrrcr, barrage, serving as a litter bearer and helped carry wounded down through the mud for four kilOmeters to the ambulances.
 Two days before the last drive in the Argonne Willis went back into the village of Romagne to get supplies for a frst-aid station. As he entered the town the Germans opened up on. it with a battery of SSs, and the second shell sent over landed in the street within twenty-five feet of him. The shell killed two soldiers on a truck, setting fire to the gasoline tank and cremating one of the men. Two others were killed and thirty wounded, one of whom was Willis, a piece of steel being driven through his foot.
 The field hospital to which he was taken had been shelled ten minutes before he arrived, and four hospital attendants and several engineers had | been wounded. A few minutes later some German airmen came over and ] bombed the place, one of the bombs ! ripping a piece of cloth from under the head of a dOUghboy two stretchers |. away from the Y. NJ. c. A. man. The | doughboy was not even scratched.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-O1d papers. suitable for carpet laying, at 25c a hundred, or l5c for fifty
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
FINE SHOE REPAIRING

Don't throw those old shoes away. Send them to John Suddoth, who makes them look like new, and much easier on the feet 125 South Cortez street, Prescott. Phone 181. (Adv.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Journal-Miner for fine job work. <"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
NHH lg
Journal Miner liners
NEW TODAY

WANTED TO BUY-ligat delivery wagon, horse and harness complete. Address Box no this office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
TREATY CHANGE

BRUSSELS, Wednesday, Mar. Y. Premier Delacoix announced in the chamber of deputies today that the supreme council of the peace con ference had decided the treaty of April 19, 1889, between Belgium and Holland must be revised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
ClairvOyant

The well-known clairvoyant. Gives truthful advice on all af- fairs of life. Learn what is be- fore you. Business chances, journeys, speculation, social and domestic conditions, failures, sue cess, ill-health, evil influences, love, marriage, divorce, lawsuits, and all human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy.
 The wise use every means to compass victory; thousands have been helped. If you are in trou- blc of any kind, unhappy, not sat;Sicd in life, have domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome then all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MADAM CLARk-The well-known Clairvoyant and Palmist If you arc in troube of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied ill life, have domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. Whatever your trouble is l can nclp you, Madam Clark, St. Regis Hotel room "A, over Owl Drug Store.
 Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

Try the Journai-5Iiper tor artistic job work. H'
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27

the late George Wood place of H. ". Hubby, taking possession last week.
 Miss Susie Leffingwell has been spending few days at her home.
 A whist party was held at the Hotel last Friday evening. Walter VanDeusen and George Smith won first prizes and Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Rood won the boeby prizes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Win sted, MT. and Mrs. N. Miller of Lime Rock and Frank Healy of Blanford, Mass. were Sunday visitors at E. L. Woodford's.
 Mrs. M. Vosburgh is visiting her daughters, Mrs. A. Hewins and Mrs, Herman Handel.
 Mrs. John Hall has returned to Saratoga Springs after spending some few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Durham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Conklin spent Sunday in Salisbury.
 Miss Alice Bowen spent Sunday at her home here.
 The many friends of Mrs. John Dunham are pleased to hear of her recovery after a serious illness.
 Miss Lena Gray of Sheffield has moved here.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS|

Miss Marsh of Cornwall has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Mil lard.
 Miss Annie Weiner and the Jewish Rabbi attended the wedding of the Rabbi's sister in New York last week.
 Mrs. Anne Hanchett and Mrs. Walter I. Kellogg spent Thursday in Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Heinz motored to Great Harrington on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Brazie of Lime Rock has been spending a few days with Mrs. s. L. Frear.
 Mrs. Inez Preston is spending a week or two with her father, Harry Russell.
 Many attended the Chicken Pie supper at the M. E. church Wednes- day evening, including a number of out of town people. Supper was served from 5:30 to 500. Seventy five dollars was cleared for the bene- fit of the Ladies' Aid Society.
 J. K. Mackie, Preston E. Ward, and Bernard Smith attended a lecture given by MT. Whiting of Canaan on Reading Meters"
 Mrs. Robert A. Woodin spent Fri day in Canaan.
 N. L. Rogers spent Sunday at his home in this village.
 Miss Esther Frink of Lakeville was in town a few days ago. F Engineer Wm. E. Rectal has been home for few days. zeS
 Frank Nichols has moved from Huntsville to this village.
 Miss Ruth Ayres, teacher in the Hunt School, visited school in Canaan Friday.
 Miss Emily Willard visited Friday and Saturday at Wm. A. Millard's.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi has been on the sick list for few days.
 George Morris of Canaan called on friends in town Friday.
 Miss Lucy E. Kiernan spent Sun day at her home in Ore Hill.
 Mrs. Laura Brinton who was called to Windsor by the illness and death of a relative had the misfor- tune to badly sprain her ankle, while in that town.
 The Gift that is not common place-a photograph. A brilliant black and white, a soft alluring brown, or a beautiful red. Assort- ment of latest mounts to suit all purses. Call 151-12, The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27

good one, little different from years before. There will be meat pies, vegetables, mince and pumpkin pies, coffee, etc. East Canaan is noted for good suppers.
 MT. and Mrs. John Foley and Mrs Ellen Foley of Mill River, Mass. spent Sunday at John Foley's.
 Mrs. Martin Casey spent Saturday in Millerton, N. Y.
 Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Catherine Carley and Mrs. John Foley and daughter Jennie spent Saturday ir Winsted.
 Mrs. Minnie Dunning spent Thurs day in Hartford.
 Several of the K. of c. members from here attended the meeting al Winsted Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. B. Cowdrey spent Tuesday with her mother at Winsted.
 Mrs. Catherine Carley and Miss Nellie Casey spent Monday in Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
CORNWALL.

MT. Murch gave an interesting talk to the Mems Club and invited ladies on the ways of measuring time from the earliest ages, which was we'll it. lustrated.
 c. W. Ottman is reported to have sold his farm to Winthrop Smith of New York.
 On Thursday the Thanksgiving service is to be one in which both congregational churches unite. The hour is p. m., the place, the chapel of the First church.
 Mrs. Ellinwood left for the & tn on Tuesday, the last to fit of all our summer residents.
 William Emmons has taken charge of the church buildings, and Arthur Bennett lights the street lamps, since John McAuliff left town.
 The Gift that is not common place-a photograph. A brilliant black and white, a soft alluring brown, or a beautiful red. Assort- ment of latest mounts to suit all purses. Call 151-12, The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
SHARON

Lawyer Baker was in Kingston 8 few days last week on business. E. F. Byron, Geo. B. Klebes, W. K. Landon and F. ". Dakin attended a Chamber of Commerce meeting in New Haven on Wednesday. c. H. Eggleston was in New York last week on business.
 Mrs. c. W. Bassett spent last week with friends in New York
 David Duffy is enjoying I5 days vacation from his duties as mail carrier and has been spending the greater part of the time with friends and relatives in Hartford. Rev. F. A. Stickles has been substituting for him Miss Marion Baker entertained 8 few friends at "500" at her home one evening last week. MT. and Mrs. Edward Downey have returned from their wedding trip, which was spent in New York and and Bridgeport.
 The union Thanksgiving service was held at the Advent church on Wednesday evening. Rev. Richard Braunstein preached the sermon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Chaffee were in Syracuse few days during the past week.
 Born, at Sharon Hospital, on Sun day, Nov. Is, son to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Kline.
 Miss Mary Johnson of Boston Cor ners is the guest of Miss Beatrice Klebes.
 The Sharon District Nurse Asso- citation during the cold winter months will serve at Miss Parrott's office hot cocoa to the school children for the small sum of two cents cup. By investigation the association has found this arrangement in city schools has proved so successful and so beneficial to the children, many of them having gained 95 per cent. in health and efficiency since, as statis- tics have proved; that the good work is to be started here, and there is no doubt that it will be fine thing, for, if it's beneficial to the city children, how much more so will it be to the country children and especially those who come from the surrounding districts and have the long, cold ride at both ends of the day and a cold lunch to eat at noon time.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. Adelbert Middlebrook spent last Saturday at Coleman's Station with her cousin, Mrs. Col. Barton.
 Mrs. Ed. Pitcher and children were callers at Mrs. DeGarmo's Mon day.
 Rumor has it that our store is to be opened soon. Let's hope so.
 Mrs. Burr has bought place be- tween Amenia and Lithgow and con- templates moving in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Platt and grandson Russell attended the fu- neral of Mir. Platt's mother, Friday which was held at the Pratt House in Amenia, in which she made her home for years. Burial at Amenia Island Cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Platt and daughters Mildred and Florence and Buel Hasbrouck of Torrington were callers at MT. and Mrs. Frank Platt's Friday, stopping on their way home from the formers mothers funeral at Amenia.
 Mrs. Adelbert Middlebrook and Mrs. Grace Brazee attended the card party given by the Woodmen last Friday night.
 1 Born to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Kline last Sunday at Sharon Hospital a son.
 MT. and Mrs. DeGarmo are occupy. ing Colgate's gate house.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
NORFOLK

George B. Dyer of New York spent the weekend in town.
 Miss Mary Whalen has been on the sick list.
 Supervisor M. F. Mulville has a new Dodge car.
 William Dineen has left the em- ploy of William B. Cobb and return ed to his home in North Adams, Mass.
 The Norfolk library is closed until further notice or until work of in- stalling a new furnace is completed.
 The many friends of Mrs. Will G.. Wilcox remembered her on her birth day anniversary, Nov. 16, with post card shower.
 The travelling public and the em- ployes at the local c. N. E. railway station are rejoicing that those in au- thority have seen fit to move the sup ply of soft coal, which was put in here short time ago, from the bins and will replace it with hard coal. AS the flues of the heater were not large enough for the use of the soft coal, the gas which escaped into the build ing was almost unendurable.
 Edward E. Swift of Easton, Pa. has been the guest of his aunt, Miss Mary Eldridge for several days.
 The Social Club will give a dance in the village hall Thanksgiving Eve.
 Miss Mabel E. Johnson has return ed to her home in Hartford after spending several weeks at the CriG3ey House.
 Miss Emma Williams has returned from Stockbridge, Mass, where she spent three weeks.
 Mrs. James E. Slimmon has re- turned to East Orange, N. J. after
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
LIME ROCK

Miss Elizabeth Hickey is home from Stamford for an indefinite time
 Mrs. David Hatmaker visited her son, W. J. Hatmaker in Canaan one day last week.
 Mrs. Andrew Humes and two children spent from Friday until Monday in Housatonic. ">&iC. W. Barnum went to New York last week Wednesday.
 Miss Ellen Hickey returned to Canaan after spending a few days at her home here.
 Andrew Arnott of Bridgeport is driving Federal truck fer the B. R. Go.
 Mrs. George Belcher ST. went to Great Harrington Friday.
 Misses Esther and Helen Lowe were in Great Harrington the last of the week.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickey expects to spend Thanksgiving with friends in Torrington.
 Quite few from here attended the chicken pie supper at the M. E.. church at Falls Village last Wednes- day.
 Edward O'Meara of Springfield came Saturday night to visit his wife at William Fenn's.
 The Gift that is not common place-a photograph. A brilliant black and white, a soft alluring brown, or a beautiful red. Assort- ment of latest mounts to suit all purses. Call 151-12, The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
FALLS VILLAGE
Celebrate Anniversary

NelS0rate AnnaveFsAry
 Pythian Hall, 149th street and Walton avenue, the Bronx, on last Sunday evening was the scene of 8 very happy reunion of the friends of MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Rocholl of Falls Village and New York on the occasion of the twenty-6fth anni- versary of their marriage. Father Time has dealt kindly with the happy couple and it was a com paratively easy matter for them to lay aside the mantle of their years of married life and in joyful spirit re- enact the marriage ceremony of ] twenty-five years ago, which was in- sisted upon by their guests, among 1, whom were many city and govern ment employees.
 This ceremony" was gone through with, the minister being 'lady min ister," Mrs. Alice Matz, performed as the "ministeress" with such dignity and grace that her friends said she must have missed her vocation. Com missioner of Correction Jas. A. Ham, ilton, who is an old friend of the fam lily, gave away the bride, and Louis c. Samuels, of the Department of Finance, was the "best man." Louis was also the "biggest" man present, and his dancing speciality with Mrs. Philip Allgeir, who is no lightweight, was one of the humorous features of the evening.
 A very dainty and appetizing buffet lunch was served by Emil Mar dos, the caterer, who was engaged to satisfy the timer man," and he suc- ,eeeded admirably. Two "Internal Revenue" agents were seen lowering |in the vicinity, but there was nothing for them to do, as "one-half of one per cent", as all that was available. Attractive souvenirs of a silver leaf design with a delicately inlaid Fosette setting were given as memori- al tokens of the affair. Professor Sherman's Jazz Band supplied the music and he was kept busy until an early morning hour answering the encores to his dance numbers.
 Mr. Rocholl is a retired section foreman of the Department of Street Cleaning and since leaving the city service has been active in Bronx politics, and is a member of the Jack son Democratic Club.
 Rev. Lee P. Deane was in town for few days this week visiting relatives
 Mrs. W. R. Hubbell was in Hart ford on Tuesday.
 Miss Josephine Hallock left We'd nesday for West Virginia for the winter months.
 Preliminary work is being done bn the new state road to the Point of Rocks.
 A Union Thanksgiving Service was held at the M. E. church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Frink, Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs. J. Lee Ensign and Miss lucy Randall spent Monday after loon in Norfolk.
 c. Willis Parsons of Canaan was
 town Friday.
 Steve Joyce has been visiting his
 ncle, M. G. Marcy.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
improvement.

improvement.
 Carl Yutzler, who has been book keeper for A. P. Curtiss, has accepted position in Boston, and will begin his new duties early next month.
 About 175 persons, were out at the first church social Friday evening. Rev. A. K. Skinner, the new pastor at Canaan gave an interesting talk on the mission and the message of the church today and then gave some charming readings from the works of Drummond who writes in the interesting French patris. Light refreshments were served and a social hour followed.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
SALISBURY

The remains of Seron Decker of Waterbury were brought here for burial on Saturday. MT. Decker was a former resident of Salisbury. The Odd Fellows assisted Rev. c. B. Car penter in the services at the ceme- tery.
 Miss c. c. White is i'll with an attack of tonsilitis.
 The Congregational Society eb- served the 175th anniversary on Sun- day.
 Richmond Landon and Howard Selleck were at their respective homes over the weekend from Yale
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27

spending the summer and autumn in town.
 Word has been received here that Mrs. William H. Moseley has suffered another shock and is now in New York.
 Seth H. Moseley and his bride of New York are spending part of their honeymoon at the Norfolk Inn.
 The Center school has recently re- ceived from Mrs. Bridgman as gift an interesting collection of pictures. It comprises colored landscapes of European scenes and some etchings of English cathedrals. She has also given the school weighing and meas uring scales for the use of the pupils.
 Miss Emile H. Hamant spent Sun day in Hartford.
 Edward Costello of the U. S.. ship The Lark, has arrived at New York after spending the past 18 months off the coast of Ireland.
 c. B. Uffendale is spending a few days in New Haven.
 Miss Mary Christinat of Canaan is at her home here for a few days. George T. Johnson left Monday morning for Roanoke, Va, where he will visit his son, Dr. George D. Johnson.
 The condition of Miss Rose Bou- chet, who underwent a serious opera ton at the Litchfield county hospital about 10 days ago, continues to show
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
EAST CANAAN

Fourteen from here attended the Christian Endeavor Convention in Torrington Friday evening.
 c. M. Benjamin of Canaan is in- stalling electric lights at G. K. Good wins. Lights will be put in the parsonage as soon as this job is finished.
 Miss Clara Allyn is visiting friends in Norfolk and will stay over Thanks giving.
 Mrs. Bryant, Miss Briggs, Mrs Mcintyre and Miss Ida Mcintyre spent last Friday with Mrs. Cunning
 The annual sale and supper will be held next week Thursday, Dec. 4 Sale will open at p. m. Supper from six to eight. The supper will be
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Ezra Atkins of Shelton, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sweet last week.
 Miss Inez Bownes' condition re- mains about the same
 Mrs. Howard Bailey is spending a few days at her home.
 Mrs. Aida D. Rood from Hamp- ton, Virginia has been visiting Mrs. c. l.. Rood.
 James Lefingwen has purchased
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-27

Daily Thought Hast thou attempted Rreatne@w4 Then go on; back-turning sIackens re. alution.-Herrick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
NEW RAILROAD FROM SAN
DIEGO WILL HELP FL PASO

A new railroad under construction
from Arizona TO san Diego. California,
which also connects with FL Paso.
viii bring a lot Of new business to
II Paso IS the prediction Of Ray Nc
Ciiutock, past president OF Fl Paso
Rotary, who paid the club a visit
Thursday at its weekly luncheon
sam BRENT secretary OF the 2. n
c. A.. was another Rotary speaker.
Frank Dunlavy Of Trinidad, Colo,
an old school mate OF VIII Crom0ie,
Rotary's president was luncheon
guest OF the club.
Rev Floyd Poe made an appeal on
behalf Of the Associated Charities.
DIT. r I. Ramey said he had a pig
that was nearing the point where 10
would make e fine roast When IL Is
ready the Rotarians viii 90 to his
farm some afternoon and help eat it.
Ernest McAuley. DR.. T. e. stark,
Joseph Il. Held and Robert E Mckee's
applications for membership were
read
Charley Andrews's 'priekly heat
quartet" consisting Of six and not
four singers sang several songs
which were given prolonged ap-
plause.
The goat for next week IS Archie
PeaUoss. This weeks prize winner
IS II. I. Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
CHANCE
GL05E55TR0NG
Greater Confidence Accom-
panies Trading With Bulls
Leading Activity.

New York. Dec. Greater conf
dence accompanied today's dealings in
the stock market, pools resuming
their bullish operations in numerous
specialties The close was strong
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Prices Of Liberty bonds at 2-55 pm:
jas $3.50. first Z s, s95-94. second
As, Ss---4. first = IS. Ss4-10. second
s. $3.50 third 2 s., s94.42- fourth
AIS. S92.68: Victory ass, S99.04:
Victory AS. S99-OS.
Few changes OF more than minor i'm
portance occurred az the irregular open-
ing OF today's stock market Gains out
numbered recessions. shlppings. oils and
coppers showing most activity. Rails
were under moderate pressure on further
curtallment Of transportation facilities
due 20 fuel restrictions The Increasing
scarcity % certain speculative Issues.
notably motors and their speclaities.
caused further short covering In those
stocks, which advanced Z 10 ( points with
10 the first half hour
A moderate rally in foreign exchange
easier money tendencies over the week
end and a sharp recovery in Liberty bonds
offset the nessinism created by the coal
strike and the Mexican situation on the
stock exchange today.
Extreme advances during the morning
OF 70 points IN the leading motors
and oils and I 20 4 points Co shippings to-
haccos. textiles and food shares were ac-
cepted as additional signs o. an orer-eE-
tended short interest. call loans opened
offerings with local lnstltutons at that
rata