davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
How to Remove Tobacco
 Stain from the Teeth

A stiff scrubbing brush and some gritty powder will SCOUT anything-but also ruin the best hardwood floor. It is so with some tooth pastes. They will clean, but in the process will wear off the enamel of the teeth!
 Mir. William Kuebler of 1909 Arch Street, Philadelphia, considers himself a heavy smoker. His dentist told him Albodon Dental Cream was the best preparation he knew of. MT. kuebler now says it is the only one that will keep his teeth free from tobacco stain and tartar, and do it without injurr, 5 Let other heavy smokers try it, Many important dentists use Albodon exclusively at the chair to clean their patients teeth. It is appropriate and safe for women and children. A tube of this fine cream lasting five weeks is sold everywhere. guaranteed. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
TO BEGIN SELLING RED
 CROSS SEALS ON MONDAY

Work on the Red Cross seal cam-
 paisn is well under way, and the sale of seals will begin on Monday. Dec. 1st. The accompanying cut is an exact ren- resentation of the years seal. The color is very effective, the deen blue of the sky against the snow and Santa Claus red suit, with just a bit of green in the outlines, Attractive booths of the same design have heen provided for the sale of seals. The following list shows the location of booths and the ladies in charge of them. Miss Audrey Gernon is chairman of the committee:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
DIED

KENNETH-In Westerly, R. L, Nov. 26.
 1919, Lydia Augusta Kenneth, widow
 of George Kenneth, aged 70 years. BENNETT-In Baltimore, Md, Nov. 25,.
 1919, Walter J. Bennett. GAY-In Norwich. Nov. 27. 1919, Ellen
 Shea, wife of Frederick Gay, aged S7 years.
 Funeral from the home of her uncle. Michael Shea, 475 North, Main street, Saturday morning at s.t5. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. Automobile cortege. AN-In Norwich, Nqy. 27. 1919, Miss street.
 Boston papers please copy. especially the Boston Post WALsH-Suddenly, in Bridgeport, Nov. | 27, 1919. Rev, Edward Walsh of Vol untown.
 BUCHANAN-In Mansef1ld Center, Nov 27. 1919, Josephine Fitch. wife of Archibald W. Buchanan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
TAFTVlLLE

day. was observed throughout the village in true New England style and there were many family gatherings. At one family table when the turkey was brought on there were four gen erations seated around the board
 Practically the only insight into sthe real Thanksgiving festivities was gained from the congregations of the Riddles after they had eaten their fill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING TRAVEL
 CROWDS RAILWAY TRAINS

Traffic was so heavy on the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. K. the day before Thanksgiving that the expresses from Boston and New York were run in three sections. Trainmen assert that at Christmas travel is roavied toward New York. while Boston and the east draws a greater crowd at Thanks giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
NORWICH PROVISION DEALER
 GIVES NOTICE OF FAILURE

Ih the superior court at New Haven Wednesday, Morris Bardach of Nor- wich provision dealer, baker, etc. gave notice of failure with debts of $s,6S1,S0 and assets of $5,11S. Credi- tors include Emil Fox of Norwich cn three notes for s1,700, endorsed by J. Rosenweig of Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford; Continental Sugar and Pro- duets company of State street, New Haven, SS5S.SS; Stoddard Gilbert x Co, New Haven, $63.41; Pillsbury Flour company, New Haven, S296. MT. Bardach ran the Boston Bakery at 150-1S0 West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
BORN

FLETCHER-Tn Salem, Conn.,, Nov. 22 1913, son to Mir and Mrs Floyd Fletcher.
 EIIeSNORTH-In Central Village, Nov 25. 1919, a daughter to MT. and Mrs l Stuart Ellsworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

There is keen public interest. to hear once again the $10.000 Pope Me morial organ at the former Second Congregational church. to be utilized for the free organ recital of the Nor wich Music Association Monday even- ing next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
WHISKEY-BEER- WINE

Tor making at home, rye whiskey. real beer and choice wines. including nak- ing and operating home still. Prepared by men formerly in brewing and dis tiliinE business. Real goods; no subsfi- tutes: postofhce rules formulas nav lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick Circulation of liquer formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of si- cheek. money order cash or stamps.
 Dent. 1le. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is foAOwed py flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

WHEN YOU WANT t1 2ut your bus. mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- yeetkstrx columns et The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

It is claimed that more trapping is being done in Connecticut this yeJr than ever before. because pelts briIg such high returns, and because trap- pers do not have to pay any addi- tional license other than their hunting license.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

is the guest of his parents over the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Thomas Greenwood of Springfield
 spent Thanksgiving at his home 3n
 Front street Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia Of
 Springfield are the guests of MrF.
 Sylvia's parents on Front street. At the J. B. Martin Go. the annual inventory of stock is being takan during the week.
 Romatne Beauregard moves to his new quarters on Norwich avenus which are in the last stage of com pletion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Children's Underwear
Children's Union Suits

Misses FIeeey-Iined Union Ribbed Suits, in white-Prices s5e, $1.oo, SIPS, according to size. Boys Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suita, in cream color and gray at s1.eo and $1.25. according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Sum. Moon and TIacs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Children's Munsing Wear

chiIdren's Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants-at $t.o0, St.35 and s1.65, according to size. Misses Wool Union Suits at SIPS. S1.5o and S1.z5, according to size finer grade at $2co, $2.5o and $3.G0.
 Boys Fleecy- lined Union Suits-at SIPS, s1.5o and s1.75. according to size.
 Boys Wool Union Suits-at $20o, $2.5o and S3.oo, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

MACKEY-GEE-In Norwich, Nov. 25, 1919, by Rev. R. D. Trick, Joseph Mackey of Norwich and Elizabeth L. Gee of Stafford.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River county, made and entered on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1919 in certain cause (No. 33O) then pending therein between, R. s. Davis, complainant, and c. T. Brewer, defendant, the undersign- ed, as commissioner or said court, Will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held, in t;e county
 of Little River, within the hours pre- seribed by law for judicial sales, on
 Tuesday, the 9th day of December, N19. the following described real es- fate, towit Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, g, and 10 in block 8; lots and 5 in block 4; lots 5 4 7. 8 and 10, block 5; lots 13, IA and |15 in block 6; lots to inclusive in block '; lots II to- 15 and IF in block r; lots 3, 4, and 8 in blocK s; lots 1, 2
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
-:- COUNTY NEWS OF INTEREST -:-
Foreman News.

| Foreman, Nov. ciaD-Misses Minna and Louise Schoolfield visited relatives at Haworth, Okla, Sunday returning Sunday night.
 B. w. Bales spent the weekend with friends at Mena. Judge Shaver and wife visited rela- tives in Foreman a few days last week returning to their home at Texarkana Saturday night.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church are expecting a good turnout to the Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the city hall.
 Mrs. J. H. Hawkins has a guest this week, Miss Saddle Smith of Camden.
 The baby of Mir. and Mrs. Ferris Morgan is reported to be improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Bundy of Hope spent Sunday with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. w H. BoWden Frank Boarman and J. Emmett liar day and Saturday.
 Rev. w. W. Christie preached his last sermon to large congregation Sunday evening. He leaves for con ference today.
 MT. C. F.. Key, superintendent Of the Foreman high school. is quite sick today. He is reported to have in fluenZa,
 A committee meeting of the Civic Improvement and s. l. A. was held at the club room Friday afternoon. Some improvement of the building was planned and a committee appoint ed for cemetery work
 MT. Stroud has moved into his new home. and Mrs. Keys new home will soon be ready for occupancy. Watch Foreman grow
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
hrkinda News.

Arkinda, Nov. 24.-(SpeciaD D-Mr and Mrs. w. B. Stuart have moved back here from Broken Bow, Okla.
 Miss F. A. Wilmoth is about well now, after serious illness.
 C. w. Adams went to TeXarkana last week on business.
 Bob Gill was here Sunday night from Idabel enroute to TeXarkana.
 Miss Estella Morris is right sick now
 R. H. Taylor was here Sunday.
 Mrs. Sallie Skinner was called to Broken Bow Saturday in case of ser ious sickness.
 MT. and Mrs R, H. Smith went to the King Rider settlement Thursday
 J. w. Chappell will attend the sing in@ at Oak Grove next Sunday after noon.
 J. K. Teague has been on the sick list for several days, but is some bet ter now.
 Jim Phillips came in Monday from Paris, Texas
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Ira Oglesby, a girl, last Tuesday night. Also girl was born to Mr. and Mrs H. L Oglesby on the same night. One weighing 6 pounds and the other IA pounds.
 Jack Wyatt lost two horses last week from being begged down.
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
Wilton News.

Wilton, Nov. 24-(SpeciaD- Thanksgiving program will be given by the intermediate and primary grades Wednesday evening at 7:45 in the school auditorium:
 Piano duet. Secret Wishes" Salle Mae Pipkin and Anna Throckmorton; song, "Arkansas,' fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Thanksgiving Spoilers, " twelve boys and girls; "Gov. Brad lords Proclamation,' Wm. Bell ; Thanksgiving in Ole Virginia Gen eva Oliver; Pie Song, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; What each is Thankful for five little girls; Van Tassal's Dinner Party" Sallie Mae Pipkn; piano duet, Jingle Bells, Sallie Mae P;I9kin and Geneva Oliver; "A Thanksgiving Story Elizabeth Cooper; Turkey Brown Song" pri- mary grades; Twas the Night Before Thanksgiving, Luther Bell; 'ThanlIs- giving Lesson,a four girls and four boys; Thanksgiving Dream, Earn Chambers; vocal trio, Thanksgiving three girls; Pumpkin Spellers,' sever boys and girls; Thanksgiving dia logue,' three boys; vocal solo, 'Arkan sas,' Curtis Pipkin; "Si and l. Anna Throckmorton; Count Your Bless ings," whistled by boys; Thanks giving song and tableau, primar. grades
The Little River news., 1919-11-26

and 3, in block g; all in the town of Arden; also, tract of land described as follows: Begin at the NV corner of the w. A. Curry one-half acre tract; thence east 70 yards; thence north 70 yards; thence west 70 yards; thence south 70 yards, to point of beginning. containing one acre, and situated in the NEl of the SWa, section 26, town ship 12 south, range 31 west" in Little River county, Arkansas. Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing inter- est at the rate of seven per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien beng retained on the prem ises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money, Given under my hand this 18th day of November, 1919, Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chancery. W-sS'-@rss
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
Expression Glass of High School to
 Give Program Thursday.

Following is 8 program to be render- ed by the expression department at the auditorium Thursday night:
 A Pageant, The Corn Carnival by little folks, Thanksgiving address, Joe Freddy; The Ministers Sermon, Elizabeth Robinson; Chorus, 'Is There any Better Country than the U. s. Az? Long Ago." Clarine Steel; "The Quar- terback's Thanksgiving" Phil Collins Jim Sanderson. Arthur Richard Hill Guy Graves; Deacon Bedell's Thanks giving" Juanita Twyman; Seventeen Willie Bishop; Miss Hazzy's Matri- monial Experiences Dora Holmes i; Piano solo, "They're Coming Home Thanksgiving" Dorothy Corbett; Mrs. Puffers Silver Wedding Nelle Kolb; Reading, Beth Bowling; The Stutter~ ing Coon,' Milton Beck; Song, "The Little Puritan's Peace Medal
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
Wallace News.

Special to the News.
 Wallace Community, Nov. 24.-Some of the farmers have made another at tempt to gather their crops.
 The Fawcett brothers are trying a new plan on gathering their cotton, which seems to solve the labor short age.
 Some of the farmers are patronizing the Ashdown gin, which has the baler attachments.
 Frank Miller made a business trip to his fat creek farm the past week.
 Hubert Gray is proud his time is up carrying the mail.
 As Uncle Lubs said. MT Walker was buying wood and paving a man to burn it. The hands during the rainy days were easy to find, but getting the wood to the gin was almost 1mpos- sible
 I wonder if the man that sees other peonles' hogs can see his own
 If it takes eight mules to pull bale of cotton now. what would it take af- ter another flood?
 There is a certain young lady on the Prairie that is bothered about a houen Hurrv un carpenters and quiet 6 young lady's mind
 Some of the old friends from Bowie County, who have been in Little River County for a number of years have purchased land between Foreman an6 Arden. and north from Arden. l won der if they have got oil in their minds
 It is good policy to buy land while it's as cheap as it is. We will not have chances like these always. Buy now.
 Henry Miller who was crossing stream the other day thought he would play squirrel, jumping from limb tt limb, but the water caught him. the re suits were wet feet. Try again Henry
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
M arvin News.

Marvin Community, Nov 24-(Speci ID Emefy Latham of near Piehmond was in the community. He still looks af- ter love affairs OF the red hill, Some one has offered reward for the tree that he hitches his horse to.
 Hurbert Gray doesn't visit Ashdown much nowadays. Wonder what is the trouble?
 Grover McCandless goes east now. Go ahead Grover, I hope you win.
 Tom Fowler and Uncle Dub won the championship last week.
 MT. Prairie News you are indebted to Mir. Graves one years subscription to the Little River News for the guess you made about Uncle Dub It will cost one new subscription for each guess. uncle Dub
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
WHISKEY MEN BRING SUIT
St. Louis Dealers Seek Injunction Against Dry Law Enforcement.

St. Louis, Nov. 22.-Four St. Louis whiskey dealers today filed suit in the
 United States District Court here to enjoin the district attorney and the
 collector of internal revenue from en- forcing the wartime prohibition en- forcement act and the act of November 21, 1918, which forbade the manufac- ture of. Whiskey. !" ..L..e9t ...srt
The Little River news., 1919-11-26

Harold Lockwood in "The Souce one 0f this
 We introducing eight o Paramount Arca pcur the Wednesday, November 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Church Notices

GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
! 30 2: NJ: gospel services at and P.
N: This is the I'd anniversary of the
Water street Gospel Mission. Both SER
vices will be made interesting and all
! friends are cordially invited to he pres
ent Come and join us in praise and
Thanksgiving to Him who has so
; abundantly blessed US. Other services
FRIENDS MEET1NG: Sunday wor-
ship at P. NJ. Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at 100 P. NJ. Prayer
souTH rh PARisH fveeSe Ri q
AL church. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby
minister: Worship with sermon at 1890
A. NJ. church school in the chapel and
nfen's forum in the church at las A.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev. W. ]. Lay
ton: Worship and sermon. 1880 A. NJ. :
NJ. Epworth League, $50 p. NJ: gospel
service, 80 P. NJ: prayer service at 7.i5
z. NJ. Wednesday; teacher training Z
ST. MARKS church. Pleasant street.
Rev V. o. Anderson rector Ord Sunday
after Eastern: Holy communion. $50 A.
NJ; childrens eucharist and Sunday
school, $50 a. NJ; mathis and sermon.
1890 A. NJ: evensong and sermon. 80
chapel every weekday except Monday
at 7.3o A. NJ. At St. Marks Home. holy
communion Tuesday at A. NJ. and
mathis F'ridar at A. N.
ALL SOULS church. Paul s. Phalen
minister: s.45 a. NJ. church school: 1890
morning service with anthems by the
choir and sermon for Mothers day.
ST. RARNABAS church. Bangor ST..
Rev. v. o. Anderson rector: Sunday
school: $50 P. NJ; evensong and sermon,
W1S III ST uS1vERsAL1sr,
Rev. A. Francis Walch minister: Ser
vices at 1880 with sermon by the min
lister: topic. "a Problem in Addition.
One and One Make Eleven Sunday
school at -
FIRST BAPTIST. Winthrop street.
E. S. Philbrook: Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor at 1890: Sunday
school and mems class at noon: 7. r.
S: c. E. at Gas: evening preaching SER
vice at 80: midweek services Wednes.
day evening at 80: Mothers and sons
day services Sunday, May II. at 1890.
PENNEY IMMORTAL FREE BAP-
TIL. Rev: William r. Wood: 1870 A.
NJ. worship and sermon-Mothers' day
service: noon. church school: 6.45P NJ
G. e. meeting; 7.3o. peonle's service:
40 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Dr.. p. A. Croker Of Washinaton

Word has been received Of the death
of DR.. Phineas Albert Croker of
Washington. formerly of Augusta,
which occurred on May 7 at a Rock
land hospital, Of heart failure, at the
age OF 70 years. The immediate sur
viving relatives are the wife, who was
before marriage Miss Nellie johnson
of Appleton. two sons, DIR. Phineas
Albert Croker. Jr., who has returned
from France after % months service
and is now at Camp Devens. and Sc
bra Croker of Cherryfield, ono
daughter. Frances Adelaide. and one
sister. Mrs. Addie l.. Foster of Ber-
wick. n. S. DR.. Croker was a broth
or of the late DR.. L. J. Crooker of this
city. DR.. p. A. Crooker was we'll
known in Knox county and had prac-
ticed in Searsmont and Washington,
and also for awhile in Augusta. He
was member Of Bethlehem Lodge,
No. IS, F.. and a. NJ. Of this city. Fu-
neral services will be held at o'clock
Saturday afternoon from his late
home in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
GOING TO PRISON
MAY MAKE HAPPINESS

Of Course It All Depends, but How
It Works Out 10 cleverIy Shown in
1.-THE Return Of Mary" at the Colo
NAL Today-speeiai Saturday Bill
Full Of Features
There is not much Joy contained
within prison walls. And yet, the
very fact that a person goes to prison
may bring happiness. That is proven
conclusively in the unfolding of the
interesting story told in 1.-THE Return
of Mary which will be given four
showings at the Colonial theatre to-
day.
THE Return Of Mary" is a some
what different kind Of a play. 1t
features winsome May Allison and
that means that one of the most
charming actresses on the screen is
cast for the title role. The story is
that of a girl of three who was sup
posed to have been kidnapped from
the magnificent home Of wealthy par
ents. The parents never give up the
search. Fourteen years elapse and
then man appears at the house with
a beautiful girl of II who, he says, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

and Saturday, one cannot help mar
w. Griffith. the man who produced the
epoch depicting screen drama.
A man like Griffith has to be paid
big money. He is, for he receives
100000 a year salary and there are
few men in so called regular bust
nesses who make as much. This fact
alone shows with what great strides
the moving picture industry has ad-
vanced. 1t shows, too, how the silent
drama has approached and then over
taken the spoken stage. The spoken
stage is over a hundred years old in
America alone. The movie" has
flourished about ten years. Yet there
is 100000 man in the motion pic
ture business while there is no one in
Legitimate" who now draws or has
ever drawn 100000 a year salary as
a director of productions.
The Birth Of a Nation" is a gil
gantic production. 1t was conceived
by a gigantic brain. The immehse
amount Of detail, the periods Of his
tory presented, the army Of people
and animals needed for the protection
and the thousand of dollars spent in
making the picture all go to show
that it is one of the greatest screen
features ever offered.
In this, as the people Of Augusta
who have attended the production
have noted. one spectacle alone re-
quires the use OF 5000 horses. This is
the portrayal of the famous rides of
the Ku klux Khan of Tennessee.
These famous horsemen are repro
duced in their true light. The same
spirit of historical accuracy is car
ried through in the portrayal of the
battle of Petersburg. the surrender Of
Lee to General Grant. Sherman's
March to the Sea and the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln.
Step after step in the development
of America is shown from the days OF
the Civil war until the present time
when the United States has taken a
leading part on the stage Of the
world. One is given vivid picture
of war as it was half century ago
and as it is today. At the same time,
through all these gigantic scenes.
there are human interest incidents
that serve to make the presentation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
SOLON

Laurence Davis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Davis. is very ill with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Pearle Swain has returned to
her duties rs teacher in Portland
high school.
The Ladies' Home Circle met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. EN-
ma French and made May baskets
which will be on sale at the homo of
Mrs. r. T.. Butts.
Ed Tuscan and Tom Tuscan went
to Skowhegan Tuesday and bought
three large horses at the sale.
Fourteen horses came on the train
from Boston last night. being the
ones bought by John Laurence on a
recent trip to that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
BELFAST
Clifford B. Jones

Clifford &. Jones passed away on
Thursday night after a long illness
at his home on Church street. lie
was born in Warren 81 years ago,
the son Of John and Charlotte Went
worth Jones. Mr.. Jones had made his
home in Belfas: for the past two
years. being associated with his
brother, E. A. Jones. in the livery
business connected with the Windsor
Hotel stable. Previous to that time
he was in the grocery business in
Lewiston. Mr.. Jones is survived by
his wife, one son. Lucius f. of Rock
land. three daughters. Mrs. Nettie
Perry Of Rocllland. and Charlotte and
Sibyl Jones of Belfast. The remains
will be taken to Rockland for burial
and services held from the residence
Of his son in Rockland Sunday after
noon at . p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
MUNICIPAL COURT

Elmer Richardson, Rome. Ordered to
Help Support His Children
Elmer Richardson Of Rome was be-
fore Judge Lancaster of the municipal
court Friday morning to answer to
the charge Of non-support of his three
children. aged respectively II, and
years. Richardson pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty by the
court, and was ordered to pay the
sum of 81 per week for the support
Of the children for one year, and on
failure to make payment to be COM
mitted to Jail for six months. Rich
ardson has been before the Augusta
court before on a similar charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

That delicious Jersey ice cream,
triple sealed in pint bricks all ready
to take home for dinner. makes a
mighty tasty and convenient dessert.
You'll find it at Coughlin's, the Rexall
Store in flavors, vanilla. chocolate.
stra wberry. coffee. harlequin, Harry
ard and Country Club-Adv.