davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Ford car. driven by Victor Santi of Groton came up behind the two F'iorini brothers, with the bus in the lead As the Santi car was about to pass the bus, Gaudette swung his smachine- to one side. knocking down the two brothers and at the same time the cars collided, the bus toppling over.
 Fiorini was hurried to the hospital after he had been attended by pr. E. P. Douglass, but his death occurred from several internal hemorrhages and rupture of the fragments of the left leg.
 Both. wheels of the Santi car were torn off and the machine was other wise wrecked but none of six meu ir l it were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
PUBLIC WELFARE PLANS
 WERE UNDER DISCUSSION

The public welfare committee of local Red Cross chapter held a well attended meeting Friday evening at the ocaI Red Cross chapter held a well attended meeting Friday even- ing tthe rooms of the Community Center for Girls on Main street. There were present representatives of vari- ous organizations. The meeting was held for the purpose of hearing va rious suggestions of, plans that could be ctrried out aOng public welfare lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Club Enjoyed Social.

The J.. B. NJ. Larkin club met or Thursday evening at the home of Mrs James Mulholland of Main street, en- toying dancing, solos by Mrs. Harry Dunn and refreshments. Those pres ent were Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Fred Towne, Mrs. Raymond Schroeder, Mrs James Mulholland, Miss Edna Robin son, Miss Anna Fallon. and Mrs George Malcolm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Prize Winners at Yantic Dance.

The weekly dance given by the Sunnyside Jazz band in Yantic Fire Engine hall Friday night was well at tended. At the prize waltz after inter- mission. The prize of s5 in gold was divided between Ralph La Femina of Greeneville and his partner. Miss An na Jacobs of Greeneville. The judges were Miss Mary Curry. Elaine Hitchon and John Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
TROLLEY GAR IN BLAZE
 ON WEST MAIN STREET

Friday afternoon at 3.47 o'clock the fire department was called out by tel ephone to sxtinguish a burning trolley car at the intersection of Falls avenue and West Main street. The fire was caused by short circuit. There was but small damage. The West Side Chemical, Main street chemical, auto bumper, deputy chief and chief re- sponded to the call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF DESERrioN

Suit for divorce, returnable before the superior court or tho first Tues day in December; has been brought by Mabel Grace Beckwith of New London against Ralph Malcolm Beck with. of the same place. whom she married on Feb. IA, 1911. She charges him with desertion on May 28, 1914, and asks the custody of their and 5 year old children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Next eroton Launching Nov. 2e.

The mayor. of Hartford has been mo- tifed that the steamer. Hartford will be launched at the Groton Iron works yard at 2.4 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 29. It was thought that the launching would be in Octo- Der, but it was found necessary to make later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Hartferd.-The courses of sermons and instructions being preached at St. Lawrence's church by the Apostolate Fathers of New York are being follow ed by many non Catholics as well as the parishioners. The method of treatment of the subjects is nct con troversial but explanatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Bab- cock of Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and Miss Gibbs are to close their cottage at Gales Ferry Tuesday next and will spend the winter at the Coggswell home, on Lincoln avenue.
 Norwich members of the Colonial Danes Society of Connecticut will at- tend a meeting Thursday next at Wethersfeld, where M J. J. Jusser- and. French ambassador to the United States, will be the speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

FairfieId.-Four Fairfield county milk dealers have been found guilty of V atering their milk and two of them have decided to sell their cows. be- cause tne& cannot make profit, so they say. Two were from Trumbull and two from Newtown. All four were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
 Because of its tonic and laxative ef- (Tablets) can be taken by anyone with out causing nervousness or ringing in the head There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 30c-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Quarter of an Inch of Rain.

Quarter or an Inch or Ram.
 The rain of Thursday measured .25 of an inch, according to the record taken at the Norwich water office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

It's easy to convince spinsters that kissing is unhealthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
! 21 CHESTNUT STREET
Tha Sex of an Ead.

According to the Paris Academy of Science the sex of eggs laid by pure bred fowls may be determined by weight and size. A test is to hold the egg in the left hand in the sun or close to an electric or gas light. Shade the end of the egg with the right hand, and look for the air space or setting" Ca dark, watery spot larger than ten cent piece); if this is found on the top it is male, but if lower down the side it is female egg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
EYESIGHT
TESTING

If close application to your work sr reading is causing your eyes to smart or tire, you need pair of rest glasses.
 Many people could avoid the neees. sity of wearing glasses continually. if they would give early attention to their eyes.
 We use all the science of, optomstrY in the examination and proper fitting of glasses. This method is drusless and sure in results, giving me needed relief and strength to weakened eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

It is not daybreak now. until 4:55.
 18th is St, Gertrude,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
PETER
Gets a Scary Package
BY THE STORY LADY

Ever since Peter dropped Aunt
Grace's letter into the creek. he had
been very careful with the mail. one
morning the mail man handed Peter
a big, square box. and told him he
had better handle 1t pretty easy. Pc
ter walked along as II on eggs and
held the box in front of him. For all
he knew, IL might be a bomb. When
he reached the bridge he seriously
considered dropping IL into the creek.
He had heard that wet bombs don't
go off. There were very mysterious
noises coming from 1t, too. They
were so faint that Peter couldn't
tell what they we're, but 1t scared
him just that much worse.
Still, the package was addressed to
grandma. and he couldn't imagine
even a Bolshevik wanting to kill his
grandma. so he marched straight
along on two shaky legs and laid II
gingerly on the kitchen table.
Here's a p-p-package," he slut
tered do you suppose it's bomb"
Grandma looked at the label and
smilingly took off the wrappers, and
out tumbled Is fluffy yellow chick
ems!
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
Children Need Room
To Play and Grow
City Dwelling Not Good for Young
Ono-Country Life Best

In reading the lives Of our most
successful men we find that they
were aimoat Invariably raised In the
country. away from the noise and
strife OF the city. Their mental.
moral and physical vigor owed or
igin to healthy youth spent in the
open.
Seattle fathers. clerks. artisans or
business men. can have the advan-
tages OF country life for their little
ones and yet not miss any OF the
convene noes of the city. Little
city Farms" solve the problem OF
right living.
HAlf-acre tracts OF good soil. in
side city limits. city water. graded
school. with s0-foot frontage on q
wide paved city street. with the
price only $3.50. on easy terms.
brings country life, with health and
vigor. within the reach OF every
family.
For your chfIdren's sake see II. C.
Peters, 716 Third Avenue. or take
Fauntleroy car. get off at Gatewood
and walk back to 35th ave. office
on the grounds is open all day and
evening and all day Sunday. You
can drive out 35th ave. :. w. 10
property without getting off pave
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

WHEN Peter Rabbit had gossiped
w enough with Banker the Bank
Swallow and had learned how Bank.
err and his wife actually had dug the
little hole in the bank where they
had made their nest, he took short
cut for home across the Green Mead
ows. 1t took him past a certain tall.
dead tree. A sharp cry OF "kill-ee.
kill-ce, kill-ee," caused him to look
up Just in time to see a trim. hand.
some bird. whose body was about the
size OF Sammy Jays. but whose
longer wings and tail made him look
bigger. One glance was enough to
tell Peter that this was a Hawk. the
smallest Of the family. 1t WAS killy
the Sparrow Hawk. He was too
small for Peter to fear him. so now
Peter was possessed with nothing
more than lively curiosity and sat
up to watch.
Out over the meadow grass Killy
sailed. Suddenly. with beating wings.
he kept himself in one place in the
air and then dropped down in the
grass. In an instant he was up again
and Peter could lsee that he had a
fat grasshopper in his claws. Back
to the top Of the tall dead tree he
flew. and Tyre ate the grasshopper.
Very trida and handsome was
Killy. HIS back was reddish brown.
crossed byAbars OF black. His tail
was reddish brown. with a band of
black hear IT, end, the tip being
white. Hiy wings were slaty-blue,
with H9le bAfs lof black. the longest
feathers h6Sipg white bars. Under
meath he was beautiful buff. spot.
ted with black. His head was blu
ish. with a reddish cap right on top.
Before and behind each ear was a
black mark. His rather small bill,
like the bills of all the rest OF his
family. was hooked.
AS Peter sat there admiring Killy,
he noticed hole high up in the
trunk of the tree. Right away he
remembered what Jenny Wren had
told him about Killy's making his
home in just such hole. Just then
Killy flew over and dropped in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
The First Whispers of a
New Season Are Caught in These
Advanced Suit Modes

THREE charming the mode suggested in the
SKETCH expressing graphically than words
style-making detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
ANYBODY WANT TOOTH
PULLED FOR NOTHING?

Anybody got a tooth that needs
yanking?
II you have, just travel up to the
Franklin high school building and
have IL pulled for nothing.
Nearly 800 members of the British
Columbia Dental society and the
Washington state Dental association
began a six-day clinic at that insti-
tuition Monday. Expers in the sew
eral phases of the dental profession
will lecture turnout the week. and
their lectures will be demonstrated
on patients. Mayor Hanson well
coined the dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

Do you know the qualifications Of
a real American? These are honor
and patriotism, ambition and initla-
tive. courage and grit. hard hitting.
straight dealing. clean living and
sportsmanship.
Young America! You have watched
your big brother march away to war
and you have seen him return vic
torious. You felt great pride in your
big brother because you know that
you are going to grow up to be the
same kind of man. But. you must re.
member the qualifications. Your In.
heritance is freedom and manly
ideals. Live up to II. Keep your
American birthright
Every American boy Is going 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

grow up to be . regular he-man
stay outdoors. Play your games
with good sportsmanship. My boy
hood was spent on the primitive from.
tier Of the Dakota territory. In my
book. Pinto Ben" recently pub.
lished. / related how I grew up with
Sioux Indian boys for playmates.
how ] played their rugged. b o y
building games which required great
endurance and the best sportsman
ship. ! was a Western boy.
But. whether you are boy Of
the West. East. North or South. you
can grow up to be regular he
man by living right. Just remember
that you are an American boy,
tSigne0 BILL HART.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

pnlcdlly lIldH WOTuS SoIilc TIC"
The Wool Velour Suit at right
in brown or navy, with blue EN-
broidery decorating the bottom Of
of the 36-inch jacket, and self
color messaline lining, $500.
The Silvertone Suit at center
has a row of closely set buttons
following the plat from pocket
to point of the graduated front
panel. The jacket may be worn
buttoned closely at neck or open.
In brown or navy, $3.50.
The Wool Velour Suit at left
is checked with liberty-blue and
Burgundy on reindeer ground.
The collar encircles the neck twice
and fastens with loops over close
ly-set buttons, and the pockets are
just as original. Price $3.50.
.ff s Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
BY BILL HART
Noted Movie Hero

American boysl Today we have
In you the makings OF the finest
manhood on earth. Any boy bred
In this wonderful country OF ours
has advantages that no other boys
In the world have. You are born
bigger You have a bigger country
to grow up in. Nobody can make you
into man. This is Job you must
attend to yourself And I reckon
there's nobody can do the Job as well
as you American boys.
First OF all. you must know tina,
you are an American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

grass just In front OF Peter. where nc
caught another fat grasshopper.
Is that your home up thercy'
asked Peter. hastily.
1T certainly is. Peter" replied
killy. This is the third summer
Mrs. Killy and / have made our
home there. Yellow Wing the Flick.
err made 1t for us. tho he didn't know
he was making II for us at the
time"
You seem to be very fond OF
grasshoppers.' Peter ventured.
Il am replied Killy. They are
very fine eating when one can get
enough OF them"
Are they the only kind OF food
you eaty' asked Peter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The Chamber of Commerce has an.
nounced the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Northwest merchants will
be held in Seattle August 1l.16, in
elusive, under the auspices of the
Seattle Sales Managers association
Leading merchants and wholesalers
OF the city will cooperate with the
'hamber in entertaining the visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

killy laughed. "I should say not"
said he. II eat spiders and worms
and all sorts of insects. But for real
good eating. give me n fat Meadow
Mouse. I don't object to a Sparrow
or some other small bird now and
then, but take It the season thru, /
live mostly on grasshoppers. insects
and mice. do lot of good in the
world, IL you did but know it."
Peter said that he supposed that
this was so, but all the time he
kept thinking what pity II was that
killy ever killed his feathered neigh
bors.
Next story: Boomer the Night
hawk StartIes Peter Rabbit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15

CHIRTS and Drawers
~ of fine Balbriggan
cotton in ecru color,
made with reinforce
ment and knit anklets,
sizes so to so, 75f gar
ment.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
New C/B a la Spirite Corsets
Designed to Glue the Fashionable Outline

FOR the medium and moderatey-stout figures there is
the model pictured No. 602. low-bust hp-confin-
ing STYLE with extra long hip and long back Made Of
firm cout with reinforced tab 'front.' doublehoned front
clasp and elastic gore inserted in back Sizes % 80
Price $500.
For the slender figure Model H. made of pink couti
with Hinch elastic top and long skirt. Sizes 20
to 26. Price $3.50.
For the average and slender figure Model 642 of fine pink
brocade with elastic cores inserted above the wastlne
and over the abdomen Fitted with three of hose sup
porters. Sizes % to 20. Price $500. r
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-18
|HerInOSi||O Will
|CreetG|ad|y
Trade ExCurS'
TO-MOrrOWP.M

According to accounts Chambers
of Commerce and Boards of Trade
with the local governments at all
points down the West Coast of Mex
leo, are making great preparations
for entertainment of the Nogales
Chambers of Commerce, who will be-
gin tomorrow morning a trade ex-
cursion to visit all the various points
all the way to Mazatlan.
Elaborate plans are laid, and moth
ing will be left undone to give royal
receptions to the visiting excursion
lists wherever they go.
The program at Hermosillo was
received yesterday evening. 1t is as
follows:
/. At 2:3O p. m. members of the
Hermosillo Chamber of Commerce
will meet at the Hotel Arcadia and
proceed to the depot to meet the two
Chambers of Commerce from Noga-
les. The band of the Fourth Divi-
sion of the Mexican Army will play
for the march.
2. Returning to the Hotel Area
dia, the Local Chamber of Commerce
will give formal welcome to the Wis
itors, extending the hospitality of
the city, and inviting the visitors to
a ball in the evening.
3. Escorted by the band mention
ed the visitors will proceed to the
Cruz Galvez school and inspect that
splendid institution.
4. At 9 o'clock in the evening
there will be given grand ball in
honor of the visitors in the Grand
Salon of the Palace of Government.
S. From $3.50 TO 1880 p. m. the
band of the Cruz Galvez school will
give an open air concert in the
"Plaza Zaragoza," in front of the
Palace of Government.
6. On the morning of the goth, at
7 o'clock committee from the Her.
mosillo Chamber of Commerce will
escort the visitors to the Depot, and
speed them on their way.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-18
Socialist HaaSe Attacked
Government With ThroatSOf
Renewed Outbreaks Unless
Socialism is Accomplished
Government Murdered Rosa Luxembourg
Omitted Press Service)

WEIMAR, Germany, Feb. IT,
Biosterous scenes were witnessed in
the National Assembly this morning
in which Hugo Haase, the Socialist
leader made violent attack upon
the Ebert-Schiedeman government.
First he made statement that
Workers and Soldiers Council in
tends remaining in existence until
they have Socialized the German gov
ernment completely. That assertion
threw the Assembly into an uproar.
When the disturbance had quieted a
bit Haase then threatened renewed
radical outbreaks unless Socializa-
tion is soon accomplished. That he
followed with an accusation that the
Ebert t-Schiedeman government had
murdered Rosa Luxembourg. That
declaration precipitated near riot,in
which there were fierce denunciations
of Haase by Conservative delegates,
with equally fierce retorts by Social
lst supporters of Haase.
When the uproar had subsidized
Haase finished his speech with vio-
lent attack upon all government
leaders. He admitted that the Spar
tacans had received money from Rus
sia
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-18
Sir Wi|fred Lauri0r,
The F amOuS French
Canadian Statesman
Has Passed Away.
Omitted Press Service.)

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 17.-Sir
Wilfred Laurier, former premier OF
the Dominion of Canada, and leader
of the opposition under the present
Borden government, died here this
morning, in the 18th year of his age,
having passed his 77th birthday on
the goth of November last.
During nearly half century deceas-
ed was most conspicuous figure in
Canadian history. He was of the
native French-Canadian stock, and
he was the first and only man of
that blood to reach the premiership
of the Dominion, to which high office
he was elevated in 1896, which post
he held through many years. On
the occasion of Queen Victoria's
Diamond Jubilee, in 1897, and the
coronation of King Edward VII, in
1902, he represented the Dominion;
and on both occasions he was remark
ed by the refinement of his manners
and his eloquence; while in both
London and Paris he was recogniz-
ed and hailed as one of the most
eloquent speakers of that time,
whether addressing his audiences in
French or in English.
He was the idol of the French
Canadian population, and widely adj
mired for his brilliant attainments
and commanding ability. His body
is lying in state in the Parliament
House, and he will be given a most
imposing funeral, at which all part,
of Canada will be represented beside
his bier
In the premiership of the Domin-
ION he was succeeded by Sir John
Borden some eight years ago. and
that gentleman is in France now rep-
resenting Canada in the Peace Con-
ference.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-18
Department Of Labor
Urges Construction
Of Roads Under The
Joint Program m G.
Omitted Press Seryice)

(UmLeu EEeSS OOAf1CCI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The De-
partment of Labor has promulgated
q statement urging immediate con-
struction of hard surfaced road sys-
TEN throughout the country as
means of relieving unemployment.
Forty-eight and ene-half million dol
lars are available for the purpose.
Up to this time only forty-seven
miles of road have been built under
the plan of the government for
states and counties sharing the, cost
of construction with the Nation;
although 706 projects, covering near
ly 5000 miles have been approved.
The Department of Labor wants
work started at once on approved
projects. An official statement pro-
mulgated recently showed that Cali
fornia had built seven miles Of road
under the government plan; and
Arizona has 73 miles in the total
mileage in that state projected for
construction under the government
plan, which has been given govern
ment approval.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-18
Tres de Mayo Mines
Will Resume Work
A Fine Property That
He Great Promise.

Doctor o. B. Bachman, mining
operator Of experience, who in 191e
took over the Tres de Mayo mines, sit
uated out in the Patagonia Noun
tains, on the west side of the range
about opposite the Mowry, but was
obliged to abandon work at the be-
ginning of the war, on account of the
general uncertainty prevailing, has
returned to Santa Cruz county, and
will resume operations in the Tres
de Mayo.
Doctor Bachman is accompanied by
Mr.. H. C. Wikoff, from Pasadena
California, who is interested in the
project, and the two are associated
with another Pasadena gentleman of
means, Mr.. F. j. Merritt, who has
taken an interest as legitimate in
vestment. Work will be resumed
shortly, and it will be pushed with
vigor, as the parties have every faith
in the property and ample means for
it's development.
The Tres de Mayo (Third of May)
is lead silver proposition; and in
the workings there are exposed large
bodies of high grade rock that will
yield richly in those metals.
Upon the cropping on a bit of
virgin ground, at the north end of
one of the claims Mr.. Wikoff broke
off with his bootheel chunk of
promising looking rock that assayed
81 200 in lead and silver ped ton.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-18
Russiant(uestion I axes The
Time Of Peace Conference
FranCeFOr a Military Move
The United States Opposes
Princes Island Conference Now Overdue
(United Press Service)


PARIS. Feb. 17.-The Russian
question is the most important before
today's conference Of Peace Dele
gates.
Saturday was the tentative date
for the Princes Island conference
between representatives of the Boil
shevild government of Russia and
representatives of the Peace Con-
ference; but the day passed without
The Supreme War Council is ex-
pected to give all this afternoons
session to consideration of the Rus
sian question.
Renewed pressure is Icing exerted
in the Conference for immediate ac-
ton toward Russia. It is understood
that the French are urging military
operations on large scale against
the Bolshevikl.
It is understood that Mr.. Winston
Churchill, of the British delegation
in the Conference has submitted a
proposition for solution of the Rus
sian question which embraces a de-
claration of war if necessary. The
United States continues opposition
TO military operations toward Rus
sia.
1t is authoritatively learned that
France intends to accept the League
of Nations, regardless of how it Is
organized, despite contrary rumors.