davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Was Once Teacher at Colchester.

Professor James R. Tucker, gradu- ate of Yale in the class of former President William H. Taft, widely known as an educator, died at hls home, No. 630 Main street. East Hartford, Thursday afternoon. from cerebral hemorrhage
 He; was born in Durham, Dec. IA, 1856, and was a teacher at Bacon Academy, Colchester. for the first ten years after he graduated from Yale in ISIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Torefail club meets this (Sat- urday) afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert $. Raymond.
 Mrs. Henry. B. Graves of Geneva N. Y, has been the guest this week of Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. e 5.
 Mrs. James F. Fuller and Miss Margaret Fuller are visiting rela- tives at Great Boar's Neck, New Hampshire.
 Miss Mabel $ Webb who was 1T town for the unveiling of the Kate Morse Memorial tablet Monday ev- eninS has returned to Pennington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FredC.Croweu S7 WATER STREET Open Saturday Evening.
 Until 9 O'Clock.

I. P. U.. made a short address of welcome to Mr. and, Mrs Kenagy who were crowned king and queen ot the May with gold crowns.
 Refreshments were served to tine ninety young people present b. the committee which included Miss Ethel Adams, Miss Helen Baker. Miss Fosi- na AllEn, Kenneth Butler and Alfred Storms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Bridget, I don't want you to have so much company. Why you have more callers in a day than l have in week.
 Well, mum. perhaps if you'd try to be q little more agreeable, you'd have as many friends as I have Rnstnn Tra nscrir>t =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
At Universalist Convention.

Delegates from the Church of the Good Shepherd who attended the Uni versalist state conference at New Ha ven on Wednesday and Thursday were Rev. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. Mary Coggins and Edwin A. Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Announce Enqauement,

3t Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray, of South Main street, Colchester. an-
 nonnce the engagement of their only daughter, Katherine Leola. to Fred erick Ernest Taylor of East Hartford
 The marriage will take place in June
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Unclaimed etters

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end ing May F. 1919. is as follows: George W. Choice, Fred Eldred. W. D. Horton Patrick McNulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
On Fraternity Dance Committee.

Robert D. Byrnes of Lafayette street was one of the dance commit tee of Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity of Trinity college which gave a dance at the chapter house in Hart ford last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FUN RAJ,
Mrs. Ernest A. Heaer.

HITS E-ITiSSI FAr IlEC3F-
 The funeral of Eva X Allard wife of Ernest A. Hebcr. wgs held on Fri day morning from her lat" homo at go Palmer street with relatives and friends present from Providence. Wor- cester. New Bedford Fall River and other places. There were many beau tiful floral forms. Al the services in St. Patrick ; church Rev., .MyIcs P. Calvin was nclebra7lt of 2 ren3ie,7 | sl1 r1ase. Rn~ T F EHolcricb vas deacon. and Rev. Peter J Gun. wse sub deacon. Prof. Farrell was n the organ and Mrs Farrell rendered tvo hymns. The bearers were Frank I. Pagan. J. A Desmond, Paul Gardner of New Bedford. Edward 93rcdeur Frank A. Sisk and i're1 ro7sdon Burial was in the fa'nilv 1ot in St. Joseph's cenoter!-. T0de-tah he~s Cum mings and Ring were i'1 charge. ,e1t..
 At Moosup Paul Roner is .sti,rE out 6 large apple orchard. . -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FREE--MAAPI Large Map in coIors, also the STORY OF RANGER i. the greatest of all oil fields.
 CURTIS, PACKER, & co.
 50 Broad St., New York. s-p> |.

NOTICE "'' Porsies, Mackerel, 5utterfish, shad Steak Cod. Market Cod, Scrod Ced Boston Blues. sLona, Round and -Littis Neck Clans, Lebsters and oyaaesx.
 euIInru ,oee -f-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

WHEN ToU WANT tc pitt your bus iness before the public. there Is no nasdiun better than through the ad. llArh1ins columns o: The. Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

At Moosup Paul Roner is ..stitrE out @ large apple orcaard. es
Evening star., 1919-09-18

of it, for when he leaves, it will be to
plunge into anything but quiet. A
celebrity of his grade is not allowed
quiet. He is at the public's mercy,
and the public has no mercy. 1t makes
heavy drafts on its fsvorites while they
remain in favor; and the favor Gen.
Pershing has won Is Of the sort that
usually endures.
The late Theodore Roosevelt knew
no quiet in thirty years. But he de.
sired none. Quiet was not to his taste.
He was inspired by, and lived upon,
excitement. Everything and everybody
interested him, and he was at all times
"ready for company"
For almost as long a time Mr.. Bryan
has lived q similar hfe-always in the
public eye, always engaged with pub
lie affairs, and always an object Of
sincere interest to a large number Of
persons. And, like Mr.. Roosevelt
further, he has greatly enjoyed the
experience. He has kept public favor
in pronounced degree for an unusual
ly long period.
When Gen. Pershing starts to pay calls
he will have need of all his strength,
all his patience, all his amiability, and
all his everyday philosophy. For there
are many times when a celebrity's lot
is not happy one. ...--.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
An Arch Memorial.

Construction of the temporary arch
at 18th street east Of the White House
for the grand review Of yesterday has
stimulated a sentiment for a perma.
nent construction in this city Of such
a character. There are several appro-
pirate sites, for such an arch, some
where on Pennsylvania avenue, or on
the crest Of 18th street hill, or in Po-
tomac Park, or on any one Of the
"vista" streets Of the capital. Other
cities have arches commemorative Of
big events. but Washington has no such
symbol. One Of the most beautiful
features Of Paris is the great Arch of
Triumph at the "Place of the STAR" an
inspiring creation in a most appro-
pirate setting. New York has the
Washington arch at Washington
Square, and has lately erected a tenn
porary arch on 5th avenue, which it
is planned to perpetuate in enduring
material. London has an arch of un.
usual design at the entrance of the
park east of Buckingham Palace.
There are arches elsewhere throughout
Europe.
An arch properly designed and
placed in this city would make a most
suitable memorial to the, men who
fought and fsIl in the great war. II
should be national work, not local.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Cheers.

There was no lack Of enthusiasm or
noise in the welcome given yesterday
by the people Of Washington to the
troops of the 1st Division and their
commander-in chief. During the near
ly three hours covered by the parade
the acclaim was practically continuous.
Much Of the noise was made by me-
chanieal means-whistles, bells, horns
and rattles-but the greater part of it
came from human throats. There was
probably more cheering yesterday than
has ever been done in this city before
on q similar occasion. It will be well
for Washington to cultivate this prac-
tice. It has not been heretofore mark
edly vocal in its demonstrations, be.
ing rather inarticulate in it's emotions,
the result no doubt of long acquaint-
ance with stirring spectacles. Now
that it has found it's voice it should
continue to manifest its approval or
patriotic enthusiasm by sturdy yell
ing. Yesterday helpful services were
rendered by young women who acted
as cheer leaders along the lines. They
evoked many a shout from groups that
would perhaps otherwise have been
silent save for handclapping and bell
ringing. Though there may be some
hoarse throats today, they are whole
some Affections.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
America Is Teacher.

In speaking of his coming visit to
America. King Albert Of Belgium men,
toned among other impulsions de-
sire "to learn something" Let us ac-
cept the compliment, and hope that his
majesty may find a good deal to his
liking and Of variable suggestion.
As people we are considerably out
Of patience with ourselves just now.
There are schemes without number for
discarding old things and substituting
new. A thoughtless stranger might
imagine that we had failed outright in
government and progress. I'll
But an observant and thoughtful
stranger in considering US is guided
less by our words than by our deeds.
Take this Belgian ruler. What won
ders of American origin, he has seen !!
How promptly and effectively America
responded to the food needs of Europe
stricken by war! How invaluable the
contributions to all the demands of
humanity! We not only had the ma
terial to send, but the organizing ca
paeity for collecting and distributing
it. Fortunately, we were able to do
what must be done, but was beyond
the power of any other nation. We
saved day black with impending and
indeseribable suffering.
We raised an army of colossal pro-
portions in very short time. We
surprised not only Europe, but our
selves. A prediction that we could do
such thing would have been received
either with amusement or derision. But
the thing was done, and more than
two million men were sent to Europe
to take part in the war.
These two achievements testify elo-
quently to the success Of our govern
mental venture. A people trained un-
der our institutions is capable Of big
things; responds easily to big de-
mands.
Some old arrangements are outworn.
Some new arrangements are necessary.
Change is the law Of growth and de-
velopment. But let US not in the midst
of arrangements occasioned by the
war make too many or too radical
changes. Our domestic affairs can all
be righted without departing material
ly from the forms Of government or
Of business under which we have at
tanned among the nations a place in
the front rank.
It should be Of SOLDERING value to
know, what we have right to know,
that our resources and our ability to
employ them are the subjects Of re-
mark and praise abroad; that this is
regarded as fsvored land; that i'm
portant calculations are based on our
further advancement as one of. the
worlds greatest producers; that Amer
lea spells more now than ever before ;
that in the era Of extraordinary op-
portunity which is now opening we
lave chance which seldom comes and
which having come it will be a crime
not to improve.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
A Celebrity and His Lot.

Business before pleasure. Gen. Per:
shnfe has found it necessary to adopt
the sid5 rule. The numberless invita-.
ticns toaecept hospitality which have
rs3sHed him from every section Of the
country have been put aside until a
moro convenient season. For the pres.
ent, business has the call.
First, of course, comes the closing
of the accounts. so to say, Of the great
expedition. That will make a big job
A great deal was done abroad-some
Of it under many disadvantages. But
the whole of it was crowned with sue.
cess, and now the end. The mass of
material to be sorted and consulted il
enormous.
Then will come the question of or.
ganizing the Army for peace times, and
on that both Congress and the War
Department want to hear from Gen
Pefshing. His suggestions will, OF
course, have great weight, and receive
full consideration. The country will
b all attention. The question makes
general appeal. Everybody knows nov
the value of preparedness, or rather
ths penalty of unpreparedness. for war
and nobody wants the country caught
sho.thanded again. Congress has the
matter in hand, and both Gen. Leonard
Wood and Gen. March have given theil
opinions. Very fitly, therefore, Gen
Pershing is expected to give his.
But even this huge task will at las,
Be accomplished, and Gen. Pershing al
liberty to visit his friends and ad
eairers. Their invitations will keep.
Hb announced that for his present
<puRpess Gen. Pershing will retire to Il
7a16t tYlaee.SEeeatm make the mos,
Evening star., 1919-09-18

A Panorama Of War.

vV1dly, IN q manne1 tndI couAo A"'
have been provided otherwise, Wash
ington yesterday gaine4 an idea OF the
mechan.sm of war, the variety OF
equipment necessary for the conduct OF
q campaign, the number of men and
animals required, the range of meehan-
ieal appliances, the immensity of pro-
vision. In the grand review of the
lst Division there appeared before the
vision of the people of the capital a
direct object lesson in organization
that must have a good effect in inspir-
ing respect for the leadership which
handled the vast array that comprised
the American expeditionary force.
And yet there was lacking in the
parade any indication of one of the
most inpartant elements in our sue
cess in pt.ttiag an army overseas to
fight. 1ne transport was not in evil
dence. There was nothing to indicate
the tremendous difficulty of moving
more than two million men and their
equipment across the Atlantic in a
hurry, against obstacles and dangers
never before eacSzz:As.ed in the his
tory of egarfare. But ru1 hat the
grand ''vview would have repfeseIted
in its h~ndredth- part proportion Ameri-
of hn nin
months which compassed our partiei-
pakion in the actual fighting.
Nor was the Navy represented, a
factor of the utmost importance in the
defeat of Germany, an. aid in the
movement of the troops overseas and
also an aid to the navies of the allies
IN defeating the naval forces of the
enemy.
The grand review was vivid de-
piction of thoroughness Of provision
and training. 1t set before the people
. compact unit, the basis of all mill
tary operations. 1t showed the in
fantfy, the engineers, the transport,
tie artillery, the supply and rationing
faetors, the auxiliaries, the hospital
.provision, the air service. 1t was mod
srn war in compact formation, and
with the commander-in-chi at the
head Of the line the people came closer
to . conception Of our achievement. in
Europe than they have heretofore been
capable Of attaining. .
It was deeply impressive spectacle,
. grim display Of power, an inspiring
token of accomplishment. The signs
that told Of the wide spread of repre-
sentstion in the various brigade and
rcgimental units definitely marked the
force rs typical of American manhood.
The composite regiment was in itself a
eemarkably vivid demonstration of.the
unity of the nation.
Never before was such . pageant Of
the potential force of the country pre-
sented in this city. No more fitting
climax to the campaign in which this
country played so important part
coHld have been devised. In all its
appointments and accompaniment it
wag 3 remarkable success.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

It might be in connection with some
permanent utilitarian construction. It
might be erected by popular subscrip-
ton, or by federal appropriation. But
whatever the means there should be
created here symbol Of this char
acter to stand permanently as a token
Of American appreciation Of the serv-
ices Of the men whose representatives.
yesterday passed in review.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

With the calm Of true statesmanship
Secretary Lansing declines to allow q
controversy more or less personal in
its possibilities to interfere with fish
ing trip.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

An airplane has been equipped with
Pullman accommodations. Nervous
passengers will require some other
word than "tip" to describe the Gus
tomary attention to the porter.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrr.ANDER JOHNSON

Another Effort to Explain.
"What do you think causes the high
cost Of ivingi"
"Too many obliging dispositions"
replied Mr.. Growcher. Everybody is
trying to keep enough money on hand
to meet the extraordinary demands Of
everybody else"
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Current Competition.

SUIISut NVuPStASaOus
The schoolboy's books stood in a row
Said he: "Why should I care
For the remarks Of Cicero
On fights away back theref
Those old orations, after all,
My feelings cannot reach,
For over in the old town hall
Jim Jinger makes speech.
"Demosthenes is out of date,
Despite his splendid fire.
Why should we trouble to translate
This antiquated ire7
A man stands. ready at our call
To staftls and to teach,
For over In the old town han
Jim finger makes speech
Evening star., 1919-09-18

ne average citizen, though non
pnetdcipsnt in strike, can always tell
exactlya where and how hard the blow
fan
Evening star., 1919-09-18

No police officer is 1ikely to feel COM
Portable if he finds himself adopting q
course that plays into the hands Of his
natural enemies--the thugs. .
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Another useless expenditure of time
is telling the salesman how much less
you. could have bought the same arti-
Gle for q few years ago.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Street railway managements are in
clined to emphasize the slump in the
purchasing power Of the fve.cent
nickel
Evening star., 1919-09-18

If Mr. .Bullitt reads the London
newspapers he will find that John Bull
can dig up some epithets of his own
on occasion. " iis.4aS .s..
Evening star., 1919-09-18

President Wilson is incorporating
in his belief that unless the league is
adopted anarchy will put UP trouble.
and refuse to shut up.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

There are no evidences Of regret on
Col. Bryan's part that he did not hold
on as Secretary Of State and take the
trip to Paris.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Very little illumination has been
provided in darkest Russia" that il
not Of incendiary origin.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

A trial for the ex-kaiser is no longer
diSeussed. He will probably have to
ind some other way of getting into the
sp4lisit again.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

The I. W. w. has never cared whom
it might anger by its Kisses or embar.
rass by its applause.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Italy is wondering whether DAN
nunzio has not mistaken poetic license
for military license.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
No Sphinxes for Him.

ri want to keep talking" said Sena-
tor Sorghum, "at least enough to pre-.
vent any general reference to me as .
sphinx"
"But such references imply certain
degree Of compliment"
III don't think so. The sphinx is
made up Of such contradictory ele-
ments that he can't be classified, and
the only remark I ever heard attrib-
uted to one was largely in the nature
Of joke"
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Ionin was careful to pick q safe spot
before advocating wholesale "terror-
isn.n
Evening star., 1919-09-18

The Initiative Juvenile.
"You used some very rough language
to your playmates, Bobbie."
"Yes'm," admitted Bobbie. "We've
got a new game. We're playiE' poll
tics"
Evening star., 1919-09-18

For comparatively small town,
Fiume is a wonderfully prolific prob.
lem producer.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Signs of Activity.

'Did your family have pleasant
time at the seaside?"
IL think so," replied Mr.. Cumrox.
"They kept writing for money in a
way that showed they couldn't have
been off in a corner moping all the
time"
Evening star., 1919-09-18

The Berlin Paper Wasters.
Herr Wilhelm has been telling trees
To make wood pulp, they say,
On which his old pals write at ease
To pass the time away.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Velour Cushion OQC
SlipS, Special at w

Three hundred fine Velour Cush-
ion Slips, in combination colors Of
rose and blue, green and tan and
many different com b in t ions.
Ready for cushion.
Scrin Curtains at CSC a pr.
Made with two-inch hemstitch-
ed edge, good quality scrim for
sleeping room and dining room.
In white and cream
Curtain Stretchers. 95c
Full width size, with all attach
ments. A good Friday special and
a real bargain at Csc.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Closing Out All
Wool Serge Capes for the Misses So rs
and Girls. Special at -. ~
Made in coat styles with belted front,
some trimmed in silk braid with contrast
ing collar. A few are lined throughout in
fancy silk. Sizes 8 to 18; colors-navy,
reindeer and Copen.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Window Shades EQc
Extra Special at w

w AASAS " O4AASASS NS3
Extra Special at w
A good quality Opaque Window
Shade, 3 #. wide, #. long.
In three of the most wanted COL
ors, all mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers. Complete with fixtures, ready
to hang.
CretonneS at l9c yd.
Short lengths of good quality Gre
tonnes, in dark and light colors.
For comforts, bags and hangings.
Curtain St1bs. 39c Each
Curtain Strips of Nottingham, Scotch
and flet net.
Two and half and three yards long.
1t is seldom you can get such a bar
gain. Third Floor. South Annex.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Nothing but Bargains for Friday, and
SUCH Bargains! These, for Insta,1ce---
HeHechfCh

Bargains for Men
Men'sCotton Hose 25c
Special at
In black and colors; full seamless hose. Dou-
bic sole, heel and toes specially priced for quick
clearance
Men, S Shirts Reduced to $1.39
Small lots of good numbers combined Disregard
ing their former prices all sizes in the lot but not of
each pattern Some have collars to match.
Mems Union Suits, Special at S1.95
Union Suits in long sleeve and long drawers me
dunn weight. The imperfectons are very slight and
will in way impair their wearing qualities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-14

No on~~e da M hs& ~ he a
dFn.mhu ddAM b Prices PA5 Balcony
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
statement of the Financial Condition oil
Bank of BenOit

located at Benoit, in the County of
Bolivar, State Of Mississippi. at the
close Of business May 18th 1919, made
to the Board of Bank Examiners.
5, ! RESOURES ~
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
NOTICE or PROPOSAL TO ISSUE
BONDS.

To Adult.Tax PAYERS of the Gunnison
Consolidated School District: Z
Embracing sections 70 to 25 inclusive.
26 to 80 Inclusive, and 81 to 35 inclu-
sive, 'altin Township %, Range 6, Sec
tiors % to'26 inclusive, and Section SO
and 'allNthat part of Section 81 and 35
lying East of the Mississippi River, i'll
Township 26, Range 7 Sections 4 to 8
i,clusive. and 16 to 81 inclusive, and
2S to 35 inclusive, in Township IS,
Range 6. Sections l, ~. l3, "a, % and
SO. and %, %, 26. 27,. .2S' 33. "a. and
35, and aflthat part OF Sections 2 and
20 and go, lying east of the Arkansas
State line,in Township %, Range I.
Sections5 and 6 III Township "a, Range
6. All of Township "a, Range T. All
OF Towns Ship "a, Range s which lies
east OF fhe Mississippi River Also all
that part of Sections 80, 33 aud 81,
aud Sessions 27, 2S and 90 in Town
ship 25, Range which lies south and
east of the Mississippi River, the said
territory comprising and being the
First Supervisors District OF Bolivar
County, Mississippi;
Notice is hereby given that at the
June, 1919 meeting of The Beard OF the
Supervisors of b oliver County Missis-
sippi, to be held at the Court House i'll
the To wn OF Rosedale. The Board of
Supervisors will issue and sell the
bonds of said Gunnison Consolidated
School District to the amount OIL
S4e, 100000 TO secure funds to be used
erect. repair and equip school build
ing or buildings, to provide for tie
transportation OF pupils, and for other
purposes authorized bv law, for the
said District; unless twenty per cent
OF the adult tax payers of said District
shall petition against it, or unless the
election called lor said purpose shall
sesult adverse to said issuance of the
said bonds,
(Signed) P. B. WOOLLARD,
Clerk of the Board of Sue ueervisors ot
Bolivar County, Mississippi.