davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-10

=.
FERTILIZER High grade
Acid Phosphate Is per cent,
$3.50, Richmond. Moberly,
and Brass6eld, IN I25-pound
bags. Give me your order as
soon as you know your wants
Tobacco fertilizer $43.75 per
Ton. Chas. M. Embry. P. Q.
IMI.oberly. N. KY. phone 3l-Z'
Waco. 81 s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
A Sagacious Bear

There is one bear up the Sal mon who has been having some- what of a snap so far as beating the high cost of living is con- cerned. Some time ago a horse of Hugh Creelman's went over the grade and broke his leg. Jack Crawford put the animal out of his. misery with his big knife, and now the the above mentioned bear is laying in supply of horsemeat to last him through the winter. The gruesome de- tails were brought to town by Mickey Graham, the packer.- Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
Allen Transfers Foxes
 to Entrance Island

R. M. Allen and associates, who recently liberated a number of foxes on Channel island, near Wrangell, have recovered all but three of the animals. They have moved their outfit and stock to Entrance island, Hobart Bay, where they will establish their fox ranch.
 It became necessary to move the animals as it was found that the waters arond Channel island freeze under certain conditions, and in that case the foxes would be lost. Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
SEATTLE MAY BECOME FUR
 TRADE CENTER
Big Fur Buyers of NewYork Talk of Moving to Seattle to Get in Closer Touch With Alaska and Siberia.

A prominent resident of Alaska who has just returned from a trip to New York city. is author ity for the statement that Seattle is destined to become the center of the fur trade in America.
 This gentleman deals in furs as a side industry. He was in- formed by the big fur buyers in the metropolis, or some of them at least, that they proposed to move their headquarters from New York to Seattle, so as to get nearer the point of production. These big eastern fur dealers pointed out that Alaska, with its ever-increasing fur business was becoming an important fur pro- ducing country, and that Siberia is perhaps the most important fur-producing region in the world
 By establishing headquarters in Seattle, the big fur buyers would be in close touch with Alaska as well as Siberia. - Dis patch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
Big Game Hunting
 Party from Boston :.
 Leave for Home

The Mitten Bros, a Boston hunting party left Whitehorse last week for the States having secured the legal number of game heads, including goats, caribou, sheep and the largest number of bears killed this season. Capt. Hubrick of Mccarthy was guide for the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
Preacher Sees More
 Caribou Than He
 Ever Knew Existed

On a recent trip up the Cinema river Reverend Maple says he saw sights that he will never forget. Caribou were Hassed in dense droves and the divine watched them pass for hours. He stated that he saw more cari- bou than he ever knew existed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13

Our neighbor, Fred Wadley, was
taken i'll Tuesday night with some
ailment resembling appendicitis,
from which he suffered much.
Miss Fay Houston passed through
Lexington last Sunday enroute to
Memphis, to attend summer school
of the West Tennessee Normal.
Miss Clara Davy, who has been
teaching school in Metropolis, H.,
passed through Lxington last Friday
enroute to hr home in Saltillo.
Prof. Cecil Fesmire, who has been
attending the West Tennessee Nor
NAL, at Memphis, arrived here last
week to visit relatives in the country
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13

Gene Scott, wife and two children,
who live eight miles northwest Of
Lexington, were here last week end
on q visit in the home Of Mrs. Bette
Scott,
d. b. Cox and two children, who
have been living five miles West OF
town moved to Lexington last week
and are occupying a home on Depot
Street.
Mrs. Ray Mcdonald and two chill
dren accompanied Mr.. Mcdonald to
Columbus, Ohio, where be was
delegate representing the Lexington
Lodge of the Brotherhood Railway
Trsinmen. They returned last Wed
neSday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13

| Mrs, Jno, F. Hall and Son, Jno.
Murray, spent last Thursday night in
Jackson, as guests Of Mrs. N. K. Bar
ham,
Mrs, S, NJ, Barnett spent from last
Sunday until Tuesday in Henderson
visiting her mother, Mrs. J, S. Rog-
srs.
Mrs. J. F. Rockholt and two
younger children, Joe and Nell, re
turned Sunday from a short visit to
Memphis.
Johnnie, son Of Mrs. Henrietta
Watson, returned last week from
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he has been
railroading
DR.. A, Weinberg, the optometrist,
who is well-known here, is again in
Jackson and will make regular trips
to Lexington.
Miss Lula Mae Pearson returned
Thursday of last week from Jackson,
where she has been attending Union
University.
]. W. Below, wife and daughter,
Mittie, spent last Sunday at Huron,
guests of John Below, in the home
of ]. H. Wilson.
Mrs. H. F. Martin gave tea Tues
day evening at the Darlington pond
in honor of her sister, Miss Pauline
Holmes, Of Nashville.
Miss Lula Mae Tear, who is stay
ing here with her brother and teach
ing music, spent last week in Jack
son with home folk.
We gathered our last quart of
strawberries last Sunday afternoon,
after having them abundantly since
the first day of May.
Miss Catherine Barry returned
Tuesday from a delightful stay of
about week in Nashville with her
brother, w. Curry Barry.
Our good neighbor, Gran. NJ. Doug
lass, who knows some things, says
that Re. S. F. Wynn preachd a
good sermon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Drummer left
Monday for their new home in Flor
ida. They carry with them the good
wishes of all of Lexington.
Bill Jones, the good dog Of the Bar
ry family, died last Saturday, aged
eight years. Bill was we'll known on
the streets of Lexington.
L0ST-In Lexington, black and
white calf weighing about $50 pounds
and will pay reward for RETURN
viii Kent, Sardis, Tenn.
J. S. Kennedy, Of West of Town,
was here Monday and Tuesday visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. n. S. Thread
gill and Mrs. Jno. Brewer,
DR.. John. Powers, who has been
practising medicine in Crawford,
Tenn, has been here this week and IT
is reported will locate here.
Mrs. A. Griggs, Of Scott, Miss, IS
here on an extended visit to friends
and relativs. She will also make a
visit to Chesterfield.
Judge Barham's charge to the
Grand Jury was along usual lines
with the addition Of new laws, not
ably the dog law, the liquor search
and seizure laws and the new school
truant law. The charge was oral and
We are promised a synopsis Of We
new laws for our next issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13

Judge L. B. Johnson has been TO
Nashville this week and while there
had the pleasure Of shaking hands
with the world war hero, Col ALVIN
&. York.
Your Uuclo Tom Winslow came TO
town and last week put in hard
weeks work on the plantation Of hi,
brother ]. Forrest Winslow, on th1
West Side.
We have purposely kept over a
good many nice tomato plants -
give to any who might want them. II
you need plants. call at our home 81
Jackson Street and get them with
out cost.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13
Local and Personal

N~DOD
Z. A. Hay went to Jackson las
Saturday
]. w. Enochs, of Jackson, spent
Monday here.
Mrs. Joe H. Holmes has been right
sick this week,
Jas. Price, of Jackson, was in Lex
ington, Monday.
Jno. Potts spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Darden.
]. Walter Wright has purchased a
new Overland car,
Miss Marietta Pearson, has been to
Jackson shopping,
Miss Lucille Brown spent last Fri
day in Jackson,
Mrs. Amanda Taylor has been ser
iously i'll this week
Jno. R. Thrasher motored to Jack
son last Saturday
Aubrey Pafford, of the Navy, is at
home on furlough.
A. M. Powers, of Reagan, was in
! Lexington Monday.
Miss Raulie Yates has been on a
short visit to Jackson,
Son Parker spent the first part of
the week in Paducah.
Duncan Roberts, of the Alberton
vicinity, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Emmett Sneed spent one day
last week in Jackson, shopping.
Mrs. w. L. Noel who has been WIS.,
iting in Huntingdon, returned Friday.
Jno Britt, merchant, of Wilders-
vile, was in Lexington Wednesday.
]. w. Wright's little son and elder
child has been sick since last week.
Mrs. n. P. Allen, of McEwen, is
here for visit I cher son, W, B. Al
len.
Mrs. f. C. Hooks, on Jackson St,
has been right sick since our last
issue.
Chester Appleby has been in Hen
derson for several days visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lawler spent
last Sunday visiting in the Juno Vi
entity.
Il. r. Autry and wife, ofJuno, were
in Lexington last Thursday, on bust
ness.
]. l.. billiard and little son James,
of Jackson, were here last week on
business.
Henry Powers, of Reagan, was
here Mor,day amoog his many
friends.
John Enochs, Of Jackson, has been
here visiting the faraily of W c.
Pearson.
Mrs. Chas. Swift has been to Jack
son on a visit to the family of Doc.
Knowles.
Jno. F.. Cunningham. of West of
town, has been here this week attend
ing court.
J. K. Montgomery received a mes
sage Thursday announcing the arriv-
ii Of his son. Connie. at Newport
News, from svcrstas. Wednesday
night at IL O'Clock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13

Jas. England, cashier, of the Deca.
tur County Bank, Decaturvllle, was
here Monday.
Little Nell, daughter Of S. h.
Rhodes, the restaurant man, has been
sick this week.
w. r. Hawks writes from Gleason
that he can furnish no more sweet
potato plants.
/. L. Rhodes, of the Middle Fork
neighborhood, was a caAer at this
office Monday.
Roy Dennison, wife and LII. Pear
son, motored to Jackson Monday and
spent the day.
Kirtley Blount, of Jackson, spent
last Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. J. W, Page,
Miss Gertrude Roberts, of near AL
berton, was here Tuesday having
dental work done.
DR.. Logan Mcmillan, of Decatur
vile, WINS in Lexington Thursday,
enroute to Nashville. -
Whit McAdans, Ray Hall, and 9TH
ers, left Sunuay afternoon to go to
Virginia, to sell books.
Misses Clara and Blanche Thread
gille and Miss Mae Holmes, spent
last Saturday in Jackson.
Mrs. Minnie Dyer, of Shady Hill,
widow of the late R. J. Dyer, was in
Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Mary Logan was sick last
Wednesday and was kept away from
the J. r. Fielder store.
Former Circuit Court Clerk, J. W.
Dyer, now a merchant at Undertake,
has been in Lexington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mum, of Bells, have
been here on a visit in the homes of
w. w. Hay and l.. S. Austin.
Tom league and wife, Of Jackson,
spent last Sunday here, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Threadgill.
C. C. Miller, the genial salsman for
the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company,
of st. Louis, was here Monday.
Julian Jones, Of Sardis, was here
last Wednesday enroute home otter
spending several days in Memphis
Mrs. R. R. Pafford went to Jack
son last Saturday to spend few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Jerome Powers left Monday for
Wichita Falls, Texas, where he has
secured a position in the oil fields.
Master Claude Hinton, of Jackson,
has been here on visit to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Moffitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Drummer have
been on a visit to their daughter.
Mrs. Goldie Bergman, in Psducah.
Mrs. Clyde Smith, Of Dcatwville,
was in Lexington last Thursday en-
route to Paducah. to visit relatives.
Misses Helen Odle and Ruth Allen
have returned from an extended visit
10 relatives and friends in Memphis.
". ]. Jones returned last Monday
from Perry county. where he has
been looking after his timber inter
est.
Preaching Sunday morning at the
NJ. +. Church. No service at night
The pastor viii preach at Yuma at
night.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13

We are authorized to announce
John Hill, of Lexington, a candidate
for the office Of Trustee of Hender-
son county, subject to the action Of
the Republican party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For TRuSTEE-

We are authorized to announce
Homer v Pendergrass, of the old 9Th
district, a candidate far the office of
Trustee Of Henderson County, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party. Election first Thursday in
August, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
"HINDENBURG PILL" ON
 TRAIN COMING HERE

Norwich is to have a privilege not many cities in the state will enjojy an all day visit from the war exhibit train. It will arrive on the night of Wednes- day, May ', and be here all day on Thursday, May 8, on a switch at the foot of Ferry street.
 The train will consist of three fiat cars, one box car, and a tourist sleep CT. It will be loaded with heavy guns trench mortars, flame throwers, rifles and large variety of equipment talk en from the enemy on the field of bat tle.
 One of the most interesting exhibits will be the "Hindenburg Pill" This is the metal construction inside of which General Hindenburg was accustomed to sit for his protection, viewing op- erations at the front through a mar row slit in it's revolving turret.
 Train No. 1 will tour Connecticut, beginning at ,Stonington, moving along to New London, New Haven, Ansonia. Waterbury, Lakeville, Torrington to Hartford, which is reached on the 30th, thence to Thompsonville and nearby places, New Britain;- Middletown, May 5, Willimantic May 6, Norwich May 8, thence along to Putnam May 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
" .s
 PERSONALS
James L.. Black, of Norwich. cen been a visitor in Iyoryton,

James L.. Black, of Norwich, has been been a visitor in Ivoryton.
 Lloyd Herbert of Griswold is spend ing week with friends in Southbridge, Mass.
 Miss G. M. Pendleson, of Norwich, spent part of the week in New Yorl. on business trip.
 Jonas Herbert, Mir. and Mrs. John Herbert, and son, Jonn, of Griswold, motored to Putnam, Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Chapman of Norwich has been spending a few. days at Volun- town with Mrs. Ella Whipple.
 Mrs. Frank L. Farrefi, of Wash ington street returned Saturday even ing, after spending several days in Ansonia @
 Mrs. Clark Rogers and granddaugh- ter, Miss Isabelle Gran. of Waterford, have been guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Potter, of Noank. ..
 Mrs. Euniee Edwards and Mrs. Mary J. Campbell of Noluntown have been on# bushes trip to. Norwich spend : ing night at the home of Mrs. Emily Rix .~4
 Mrs. George Hill of North Stoning- ton is employed at t.ie Norwich State Hospital at Brewster $ Neck, and com menced her work there Monday of last week. st
 Mrs. William A. Weeden and daugh- ter, Virginia Hazel, of Lincoln avenue have returned after several weeks wis., it with Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Weeden at Quincy Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandra's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally
 that nobody can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulph- UT in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-t time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage. and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- plications it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
PARK BOARD ASKS FOR
 S5.0OO APPROPRIATION

In its thirteenth annual report to the common council Monday evening by the park commissioners who have charge of Mohegan park, they ask for an appropriation of 5000 for next year, the same sum as has usually been given to them by the city.
 The commissioners. who are Joseph T. Tanning, Martin B. Jensen, Will jam A. Norton, Henry F. Parker, John M. Lee and Frank J. King, reported on the work done at the park in part as follows:
 In the report of a year ago it was stated that there remained for comple- tion about 1850 feet of the road known as the Taftville entrance and that a special effort would be made to finish this main entrance way by the end of the municipal year,
 From the Taftville entrance the best view can be had that is obtain able in the park. Along the entire course, a mile and one sixth in length, one finds the situation attractive and in keeping with the beautiful scenery, prevailing throughout the park, but from OK Hill, particularly, ca be had a view of the surrounding country equalling in beauty any scene which this part of the state can present. It is hoped that the public in constantly increasing numbers, will use this road if only for the purpose of being able to bear witness to the special natural attractiveness of our part of the state which is noted for scenery not merely picturesque, but often sublime.
 Gossip is the cartridge fired from the gun of idle curiosity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
WORCESTER TEACHER TALKS
 ON MOTHERS, MEETINGS

Miss Ruth Ann Babcock of the State Normal school at Worcester, Mass, gave a most Interesting and helpful talk to the Kindergarten and primary teachers of the Norwich schools in Chamber of Commerce hall Monday afternoon. Mothers meetings was the topic of her talk. She emphasized strongly their importance and value and gave many suggestions for start ing and conducting such meetings.
 Home visiting was by far the most important preliminary step and with out this, success is difficult to attain. By this visiting. contact is made be- tween the school and the home and the mother feels she is really wanted,
 that the teacher is her friend and that she has q right and place in the
 school life.
 Mothers meetings not only benefit the lower grades, but the Americani zation of the mothers and homes while
 the children are very small results in
 the elimination of friction and misun- derstanding between parents and
 school in the upper grades, and brings about closer understanding and coop eration throughout the child's school life. This cooperative work is obvi- ously true when the parents are Amer lcan speaking, as they have the advan- tage of knowing more quickly that the teacher is working with them for the child.
 Miss Babcock told how improve ! ments were secured by neighborhoods whose schools had organized efficient parent-teacher associations and moth CTS clubs. Censorship of moving pie lures and the securing of school equip | ment were among these benefits. Teacher in the morning, aother in afternoon-these are the two persons nearest the child's daily life, and each
 must know the other to make her work
 most effective for the child. As the knidergartener is the teacher of the younger children, it falls to her espe-
 cially to establish this bond of sympa- 1 thy and understanding which she does by calling on the mothers in their 1 homes, and inviting them to the 1 school
 l In order to make this possible the 1 school boards of the majority of cities
 require their kindergartners to teach | but one session day, leaving their afternoons free. For this equally inn
 portant> social work.
 | A rising vote of thanks was given to Miss Babcock, who came to Norwich
 without compensation because of her
 great interest and belief in the work and her desire to see mothers clubs 1 organized in connection with every i school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
RECOMMEND NEW TRIPLE
 HOSE AND PUMPER

In their annual report made to the common council Monday night, the fire commissioners-Alde J. A. George Councilmen Earl MatheWson and John R. Fowler-say they hope the finance committee will recommend the amount asked for for the proper maintenance of the department and also include in the estimate an amount sufficient to purchase triple combi- nation chemical hose and bumper sim liar to the one now located at the Cen tral station.
 The expenses for repairs brought about by the two accidents in the past year, one to the deputy chiefs car and
 the other to Chemical No. 1, prevent ed the commissioners from doing as
 they had hoped to do out of last years appropriation in purchasng suita-
 ble chassis and mount old tanks and equipment for use at the Falls station, thus displacing two horses.
 The commissioners recommend that an extra appropriation made to care for the Greeneville and Thamesville districts and say that the entire de partment should in fact be motorized and new company organized in ThamesYille
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
FUNERALS, Charles Jackson.

On Monday afternoon funeral ser vices were held from Mt Calvary church for Charles Jackson with many relatives and friends attending, some coming from New York city, Jersey City and New London. There was a profusion of beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev J. s. Blake, the pastor. Mss Idel1a Scott was at the organ and the choir under her direction rendered several hymns The bearers were Thomas Wormsley Nicholas Jackson George Strom and Joseph Charles. Burial took place in MapleTood cemetery. where Rev. Mir Bake read a colnnittal service.
 Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arran gements.
 Patrick L. Clifford.
 The funeral of Patrick E. Clifford wa held at the home of his sister. Mrs. Michael Keegan in Stonington on Saturday morning at S:3e o'clock fol- lowed by services in St. Michaers church. There were relatives and friends present from Norwich and Willimantic. Burial took place in Willimantic.
 A coincident--is the antiquated plea of tke plagiarist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fer at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irri- tateS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Nelson.


 Mrs. Hulda c. Forsman. wife of John Nelson, died Saturday morning sud denly from heart disease at Quaker Hill. She was born in Sweden, but had lived for a long time at Quaker Hill, where she had many friends. She was about 60 years of age. Be- side her husband she is survived by one daughter, Miss jennie Nelson.
 Mrs. Nelson's death is attributed to grief over the death of her only son, Willard two months ago in France, where he had been in service for about eight months.
 Mrs. Charles F. Hayward.
 The death of Margaret B. Johnson, wife of Charles F. Hayward. occurred at II o'clock Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cole, at East Great Plain, after a long ill., ness. For the past IS years she has made her home in this city. having been born in North Stonington, and spending part of her life in Providence and Boston. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dexter Johnson. Her father passed away last December, but her mother is still living.
 Besides her mother. she leaves the following: Three daughters. Mrs. Cole, with whom she resided. Mrs. Laura Davenport and Mrs. Ida Colburn. There are four brothers, Henry D. Johnson of North Stonington, and Will liam A.. Herbert B. and Clarence A. Johnson, all of New London. There are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
CORPORAL JAMES MULHoLLAND
 BACK FROM FRANCE

Corporal James MuIholland, for nearly year with the Yankee Divi- sion in France as member of the 104th Machine Gun battalion and &C., tive in some of the severest fighting of the war, has arrived at his home at S67 Boswell avenue. Corporal Null holland escaped without injury, al though many times his chances were slim of coming through without at least a. wound.