davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
HOUSE TO GET ENFoRcER.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The day
Congress meets prohibition enforce
oment measure will be introduced in
the House.
1t will be in the form of code to
enforce the national amendment.
Prohibitionists here, believing the
manufacture of beer since May is
violation of the law, expect the De
partment of Justice to detect and
prosecute every brewer who is making
any kind of beer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Four years ago there were about
1,500 women employed in banking in
situations in England. and now there
are nearly $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Gotha Refuses To Join
In Week OF Mourning
(Ry Associated Press

BERLIN. May 13-The independent
socialist government of the small
state of Gotha declines to abide by the
restriction for week of mourning"
ordered by the notional government.
The Gotha government explains that
it experiences no bitter deception"
Over 100 store proprietore in Port
land, Ore, have signed new work
ing agreement with the Retail Clerks
Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Miss Ruth Lincoln Littell.

Miss Littell, daughter of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. /. w. Littell, is en-
gagged to marry Commander William
Coo kOwens. u. S. N. The wedding
will take place in June. Miss Litteil
is one of the most charming girls in
army circles in the capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Harold Hiatt has arrived at his home
here wearing three gold service
stripes. Hiatt saw active service on
several fronts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

John l.. Fender. of the 361 Infantry
of the 9lst Division has arrived in
Richmond following eight months ov-
erseas service. Pender's outfit was
under the command of Major William
Fl. Johnston. He landed in New York
on April 2, but was taken to Camp
Lewis, Wash, for rehabilitation.
Magnificen t welcome celebrations
were given these men in Seattle, Spo-
kane, and Tacoma said Fender to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bollin have
word that their son, Charles Bollin,
has arrived at Newport News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Charles E. Abel. of Hagers-
town, has received telegram from
Der husband, Corporal Abel, saying
that he landed in New York, May T.
He has been overseas for seven
months and in the service eleven
months. Corporal Abel was motor
mechanic and was stationed at Mar
settles, France, while overseas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Paul Hunt, of Centerville, is report
ed in the casualties as killed in action.
The first report stated that he was
dead of wounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
18th DISTRICT

An interesting sermon was held at
Hebron church Sunday afternoon
when DR.. Carl Minor, IF Americus,
preached a very impressive sermon.
Among those attending from Plains
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Lunsford
and little daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogshead
Among those going to Georgia
Normal and Industrial College from
this community were Misses Ethel
Nicholson, Kathleen Brinkley, Ruth
and Emma Mccoy who felt last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Bird, long a resident of
Sumter county, died Tuesday at the
no moe finer son, Henry F. Bird. In
terment was held at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon ut 3 80
o'clockk.
Mrs C. S. burden and children
spent Monday with Mr., adm Mrs.
Emmett Mitchell.
Mrs. A. S. Crea and Louise Nc
Lendon spent a part of Monday in
Americas shopping.
Miss Leila McCrea will leave Fri
day for Arlington where she is en-
ployel as assistant teacher in the
school there.
H. C. Padgett is on visit to his
parents in South Carolina, having
been called there on account of the
serious illness of his father.
Miss Louise McLendon and Mrs
A, S. McCrea will begin Thursday
to study music at Americas under
Miss Mary Hawkes.
Miss Leila McRae was the guest of
Mrs. A. S. McCrea a ptr of the past
week. sl&A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
.ADLESS WORLD
WOULD Be LIKE
LONELY EXILE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-With-
out advertising we would buy in dark
ness-and if all advertising were
eliminated, what a gloomy world this
would be. William C. Darcy, of st.
Louis, president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, at the
convention of that association here
this morning, asked his audience to
attempt to. imagine a world without
advertising In part, he said:
eve may comprehend the new in
fiuence of advertising, but l doubt it
and to emphasize my point, what
would we do in this world without ad-
vertising. In part, he said:
eve may comprehend the new in
fluence of advertising but l doubt
it-and to emphasize my point, what
would we do in this world without
advertising! Can you contemplate
such a national catastrophe?
Suppose chat some strange and
mighty power were suddenly to strike
every word, symbol and character of
advertising from the worlds entire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25

ssOftin1es a ventureson1e pioneer, dissatisfied
with the quality of his tobacco soil, would move
OUT into the foothills of the Blue Ridge Noun
fains in search of a better location. On such
a "trip he was frequently attacked by the savage
black bear of the upland country and dueif to
the death would ensue."
Life in the Old Doninfon.r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25

cal display to hail the eye with gay
flare of color-a bright message of
busy, hutsling, human activity.
The Exile Knows.
Only those who have endured ex-
lie IN regions unprecedented before nv
civilized man can tell you the hunger
OF the cultivated human mind for the
wayside sign, for mans contribution
to the metropolitan. landscape, for
the friendly words of industry. that
greet him from the streets lighted
with messages of the eager, competi-
tive strife of commerce. No man
ever survived such an exile in a land
beyond the frontier of the printed
word who did not hail the first sign
or printed advertisement of anv sort
that met his eye on his return to civ
llization as good and friendly thing.
In his sight the commercialized al
phabet glowed with the charm of
close and multiplied human contact.
Then let your imagination turn
to the printed page and picture the
dreary desert of abstractness pre-
sented by books, magazines, news
papers and publications of every, sort
with type-masses unbroken by a sim
gle advertisement. Can you grasp
their depressing solidity, their for
bidding remoteness from the real
world of wholesome, human affairs, Of
making and carrying the things that
civilized man has learned, in the evo-
luton of his refinement, first to want
and then to need?v
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Wedding Ring Is Changed.

The wedding ring was not always
plain, as we see it today. 1t was fire.
1uently highly Ornamented and
wrought with various designs. But us
other rings began to be worn the wed
ling ring was made couSpicuously
plain. The practice, however, was
long in vogue of inscribing appropriate
notices on rings The ring may be
said to be symbolic. II is Of gold and
typficS purity and refinement, where
rs its rotuudity signifies "the round
flowing Of mutual love and hearty af-
lection"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25

equipment of signals to the human
what would be the effect upon the
welfare of man?
Here is a startling challenge to
the imagination, a suggestion calcu-
lated to strip the problem to its max
ed proportions. Try for ten minutes
to see the world as it would look if
the alphabet were banished from the
field of business promotion, and you
will be astonished by the SOLDERING
vision that will unfold.
"A world without advertising!
A Different World Indeed.
Focus every faculty of your mind
upon the task of seeing your familiar
world as it would appear if swept
clean of every token that advertising
now employs to deliver its myriad
messages, anG you feel that your
eyes have been opened to aneconomic
revelation!
mo thinking man can face that
vision without ash udder," he contin-
ued. 'Instinctively he will shake
himself loose from its spell as from
the clutch of nightmare in which
the whole world has become confused
fantastic, out of focus.
"A world without advertising!
First, consider only its most su-
perficial side, without any attempt to
trace the bhghting results that would
surely follow to all industries fed by
advertising funds.
Look at the city landscape. What
a somber and lifeless spectacle with
out sign. a poster or a busy electri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25

cal display to hail the eye with a CAV
flare of color-a bright message of
busy, hutsling, human activity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Porcupine's Quilts Not "Thrown."

The spine of porcupne, in the
usual position, lie nearly fiat, with
their points directed backward, but
when the animal is excited they are
capable of being raised. The quilts are
loosely inserted in the skin and may,
on being violently shaken. become de-
tached, Il circumstance which prob
ably gave rise to the purely fabulous
statement that the animal possesses
the power of actually eiecting its
Iuills like arrows or darts ut an
enemy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Secret Service Work

secret Service in its narrow sense
is the name applied to that burosu IN IN
tne treasury department the duties ~
which rs defined by law are 70 do
Iect counterfeiting and to protect the
president. The term "secret service"
in its broader sense includes an 90
those agencies which detect violations
OF federal laws and which keen tba
government informed as to information.
al relationships. Military intelligence
is the chief secret service agency in
the broader sense and it co-orlinates
and uses all the lessor detective agen-
cies of tie government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Famous Caves channe Owners

The Tillywhim caves and the Great
Globe at Swanage were offered by auc-
ton at Bournemouth, England but
failed to find a purchaser, although the
Great Globe and Dorleston Head Castle
were Knocked down for $4,000 The
Durleston Park estate. on which these
landmarks are situated, had previous
iy been offered as a whole, but had
failed to find a purchaser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25

NOTE-Piedmonts, with all their taste-qualty,
cost less than cigarettes of foreign grown tobacco
which have to tac!, on she cost of Import duty
If vou want all value IN place Of oart,Vai1o, tx
for Piedmont, the aN-T:sginia -s,-.--t~,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Walrus a Bio Beast.

The average sized Alaskan walrus is
as big as an OK and often weighs more
than ton. A walrus was recently
killed by some whalers near Point Bar
row whose bead weighed 80 pounds
and skin, including fiippers, 500
pounds. The animal had a girth of
IA feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
THEY STOP THE TICKLE

guilty was brought in. about two hours later.
 Announcement was made that Tim othy Tetreault has sold his business here to Delor Viens. MT. Tetreault has been engaged as barber for 37 years r-He worked in Providence and in DanieIson, but the greater part Of the time has been engaged in business or employed at his trade in this city.
 The Putnam High School team won in a walk from Bartlett High of Webster in dnal track meet held on Monday, October 18th. at Putnam Athletic grounds ~ The final score was 37 to IT,. Webster getting only two firsts in standing broad and running broad jump.
 The 400 yard dash was won by Cot ter of Putnam.
 : The one half mile dash was won by Ames of Putnam.
 Standing broad. won by Racico of Webster.
 High jump, Pierce and Lown did not jump after capturing the two highest places stopping at fl. in.
 Shot iput was won easily by Dobson
 Running broad was won by Ranco of Webster
 The relay which was the final event was hotly contested, Webster's man obtained lead only in the first relay while the three remaining re- days were. simply run as a matter of course, Putnam winning in record time 1@s
 Putnam is endeavoring to arrage track meets with other high schools which support such organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
z nuoeo0 0EKY THAT
 DE1eEETS MANItlND

Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated the vac- auna process for condensin8 milk with cane sugar to semi-iigNid form.
 In S83 Horlick at Racine, W is.. a:s- covered how to reduce milk to d,y po1rdcr form with extract of raalted srairs, scithout cane sugar.
 This product e1OklICk named Asalted nailk. (Nane since copied by others.) It's nutritive> valre, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and tEe fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an n.ideal food-drink from intdney to old Nge.
 Ass for HonLIck'S --Avsia Inassssson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY


 T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts Of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara- tions. It is only q month since l started to use PETER5ON,S sO1NI'- MENT, and there is nc sign Or ec- zcma O. itching. You can refer to me. me."--Geofge c. Talbots 27 Penfieid Street Buffalo E Y.
 I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson. of Buffalo, just AS sin cere and honest as this one Years ago. when I first started to put out PET OINTMENT. I nade up my mind to give a big box for 35 cents, and am still doing it. as every druggist in the country knows.
 l guarantee PETERSON-S ONT MENT because I know that it's mighty healing powers is marvellous. say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for ec- zema salt rheum, old sores. blind. bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,. skin diseases chafing burns scalds and sun burn and if not sa tisfactory any druggist will return your money"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS


 0o0- These figures show a truly re- markable growth for a country bank and are hard to be .equalled in the whole eastern part~of the state Some applications for liquor iieenses are to be filed by Killingly men, it was stated Wednesday, Just how many application will be sent to the coan- ed at the present time for the dealers who have done business here in the past are somewhat skeptica1 over<the present wartime prohibition situa- tion and will not attempt to take out a license. Others will do so. however, knowing that there is a provision Nor them to securesHaa rebate of license money at any time when prohi biticn under the 18th amendment to the con- stifution goes into effect.
 There was . large assenbiaae of livestock buyers at the Mrs. George l.. to attend the auction sale. conducted by J. Carl Wftter. of nearly two score head of cattle, about as many sheep q number of hogs f1ocixs of hens and other properties being disposed of in order that the estate may be settled by the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, executors of Mrs. Bradleys will
 This is the second sale held at the beauIiful-country estate this fall and it attracted buyers from several states. The sale was concluded We'd nesday evening and now nothing re- mains of what was one of the most Beautifully developed. equipped and stocked country places in southern New Engla nd excepting the real estate spread over one of the finest locations in this part of the country. Deba ting will be feature of the special work at Killfngly High school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
DANIELsoN

There was a slight head-on collis- ron near the junction of Main and Furnace streets. at the Danieison inn, "Wednesday morning between work car Of the Shore Line company and an automobile driven by Paul Dubuc. The work car and automobile were both running very slowly at the time There was no damage and no one was injured
 Mrs Susie c. Williams. of Brooklyn. secretary Of Quinebsug Pomona granEe has sent out notices of a meeting of the organization to be held with Masha paug Lake grange at the town hall in Union on Saturday Oct .s. the morning session opening at degree by Pomona officers Dinner is to he on the basket plan. the enter rzining grange furnishing coffee. At the afternoon session opening at 1.30, the program will include singing to be Jed D< Worthy State Lecturer Charles A Wheeler of Storrs- 4 discussion on Good Roads and How to Get Them including a review of the Townsend Federal highway bill now before con gross H. H. Davenport Pomfret. re- presenting the state highway depart mea- Of Connecticut in Windham cogrsy is expected to assist in the discussion T. is expected that the dress on Public Health A number of music@I selections will be included in rho program
 Francis E. Store-. cashier of the w5nGhan County National bank. re- pcrfs that tho past four years have beer very prosperous ones for the bank irS general deposits increasing from t4as- 900 10 S1 14J5 .0eo. and it's to- n. resources from -s6s5.c00. to s1.T1I--,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
CAMPBELL's MILLS

C. H. Barber, of Plainfield, has been spending a few days at his farm here where he has been repairing the blacksmith shop.
 Mrs. Rowena Jones. of Preston, has been visiting Mrs. H. NJ. Wilcox.
 Miss Martha Gray is employed by Mrs John Murphy. at Waterford
 Miss Marion Blal<eslee and Miss Ola Tanner spent the week end with Joseph Blakeslee's family at Leban- on.
 Herbert Phillips is i'll.
 Mir and Mrs. John Herbert and friend of Norwich, Mrs. Jonas Her bert and daughter, of Voluntown. were recent callers at Mrs. J. C. Tanners.
 Alfred Pratt. who has recently se- cured q position in Providence, has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

during the present school year and one is scheduled for Friday of this week
 sIvie Maynard, who is attached to the American consulate at Cairo Egypt, arrived at his post Sept 22 he makes known in letter received here Wednesday by his parents. MT and Mrs. F. $. Maynard of High street.
 Mr. Maynard has been en route to Cairo for several weeks. He proceed ed from New York to Brest. thence in to Italy. where he has been held up for considerable period on account of quarantine regulations.
 His journey brought him to the SueZ canal. which was diSappoiQt ting to him on account of it's being har- rower than he had anticipated. but he was compensated. he writes. in his expectations over the land of the py- ramids by the strange beauties of the scenery. Date palms and herds of camels particularly caught his fancy as his train speeded along on the last lap of his journey to Cairo. where he is very comfortably located at the consulate.
 MT. Maynard was in the government service at Washington during the war, with rank of lieutenant He is a grad uate of Killingly High school. He has a host of friends in Danielson
 An impression must be gaining ground up Boston way that Danielson is in the sugar producing belt, for a local business man has received a let ter asking him to supply a candy making concern with sugar-in any a mount from one to hundred bags. The firm that would buy lays stress on the consideration that it is pre- pared to do a spot cash business.
 Now someone must have been putt ting one over on the manufacturer up in the town of beans and culture. The fact of the matter is that Danielson is worrying along a short sugar sup ply much the same as most communi- ties in this part of the country
 Boston hasn't. even an outside chance of getting sugar from Daniel son, much as Danie1son would tlike to- accommodate the big town to the north. What is being sold here is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
PUTNAM

Tn the city court Wednesday morn ing, Lester Brolsseau pleaded guilty Ito a charge of theft filed against him | in connection with the disappearance of some materials, chiefly tools and electrical supplies. from the plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing com pany, where he has been employed. Judge Geiss1er bound Brousseau over | flor trial at.the superior court. fixing his bonds at $500. the security being furnished by his mother, Mrs Emma l'Brousseau. A quantity of materials all of an es- timated value of s25e, has been taken from time to time by Brousseau and much of the material was at the court house "Wednesday morning.
 ls It is understood that Brousseau took the stuff little at time over 2
 considerable period of time. He is
 married and has two children.
 | Announcement was made Wednes
 day following the acquiriEg of the by Walter T. Phipps. of Providencs that Putnam is to have a new silk wea wing industry. George H: Raw lev has sold the Eclipse building to
 take at once the remodeling of the structure to suit the purposes to which it will be put and installing new ma chinery.
 It was also stated that an ad6i- }fion to the structure will be erected A heavy percentage of those to he en- i,,oYed will be women. bit a number e't skilled male workers will be nec- essary in the opera tion of the plant.
 Having been occupied for years as .a silk broker. MT. Phipps is thorough 1y Experienced and conversant with, the silk mia nufa curing business and comes to Putnam highly recommended. It is understood that Mr. Rawley has had opportunities on several occasions tG sell the property that has gone to fir. Phipps since MT. Raw1ey purchas- ed it some time ago.
 Landlord James F. Lucey of the Chickering hotel is proud of the fact his grandson. the child of Mi. and Mrs. George Reed was recently kiss ed by King Albert and Queen Eliza beth of Belgium. while the royal couple were at Omaha. en route to the Pacific coast. MT Lucey has just received snapshots and clippings from Omaha papers telling of the incl dent The king first took the baby and kissed it several times. handing the youngster- over to the queen. who did likewise. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Lucey's daughter is playing at the Orpheum circuit and was appearing at an Omaha theatre at the time the incl dent occurred.
 Attorney Ernest c. Morse. George L. Padgett and Walter T. Bartlett have been named by the Chamber of Com merce IS a committee to investigate