davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

Rocks about child culture don't always get as good re-
suits just letting the older children take care 0i e
younger ones.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

California paper speaks of prospective joint de-
bate being 'haled with delight" JOINT ueo"'c 10
mostly 'hailed" with rude and unpleasant hecKhhg'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

Probably Of all fables the matrimonial fable of lear
wear is the most fabulous.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

Rn Taft going broke in Detroit is the most ptfu case
=, nd;rorcs since Mark Hanna found himself on Wash
iueton street car without nickel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

About newspapers men are good deal in the same at
titude they about art They don't care muc" "'"'
the critics say, "but they know what they Ike
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

WANTD Horse sheer and general
Blacksmith. Steady employment
and good wages to the right man.
Thos Verran, Greeneville, Tenn.
2-3-6t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

The most familiar phase of reform is swearing OIL IRON
smoking at a. m and breaking the resolution at p m
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

Peope who are agatng against the cigarette should
smoke one or two and find what it is they are opposing
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

II freuently requires misfortune to bring out the full
variety of mans abilities II there is goou nV'"s Ill
the old rut there he stays
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

Entered at the postOcs at reenevs. Tenn as second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE:-One piano, one parlor
suit. and other household goods,
stove, kitchen utensils; also IL nice
laying hens. See 0. B. Barlow,
North College Street, at once.
2-3-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

s. C. RHODE ISLAND EGGS for
sale. $1.25 per Is, at residence;
$3.50 by parcel post. Very best
stock. j. Guy Boswell, 3O3 High
land avenue.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

One of the ovabe traits of walking encyclopedia Is
4+ s &c ALWAYS at YOUR service and the soul of oblgng
ness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

LOsT:-One $4,000 coupon bond of
the third series, on Main or Sum-
mer streets Saturday afternoon.
Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to this Office. 2-8-lt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

CASH FOR JUNK:-We pay cash
for all kinds of junk, scrap iron
and cast iron; old rubber, castings
and tubes; rags, brass and copper.
The Austin Company, Church st.
and Southern Railway. IT,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Schedule time of passenger trains
leaving Creeneville, Tenn
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Westbound. Eastnounu'
4:25 am. Mem WASH l 80 am
7.05 am, Bristol 8:05 pm.
II 40 a m, N. YIN. o. 5:O4 pm.
5.I0nm N. Y.-Mem. 9:55 am.
S.10 nm Knox. Bristol 1897 am.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
SOUTH WEND4ANq

MT. and Mrs. William Allen ant daughter, Doris, of Irvington, N. J. u1otored here and were guests of Mrs Aliens sister Mrs. H B. Scribner fol number of days. They returned home "Wednesday. Doris Allen will remain for a visit.
 George Hatch and Horace Smith are spending several days at the formers scottage at Niantic, preparing it foi the season.
 Miss P. s. BabcocI and her brother Jay Bahcock. were visitors in Nor wioh Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary Daley of Stafford has been at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. John Holden.
 John Paul Dunleavy and his sisters Misses Nellie and Lenora Dunleavy are spending two weeks at the shrine ef Ste. Anne De Beaupre in Canada Miss Mary Dlnleavy has as her guest Miss Ta oohs Of Now York
 Mrs. George Stiles and her niece Sarah Abbef have retnurned after snendine two weeks at Spring Lake Beach. N. J.
 Captain and Mrs. Charles Cohon Mrs. Charles Erickson. all from Gloucester. Mass. are guests of Mir and Mrs. Carl Oman.
 Byron P Barstow and daughter visitors at ". P. Barstorw's
 The pulpit of the local church was supplied Sunday by Rev. Mir. Methia S of Bridgeport. who came. as a eandi- date.
 Mrs. c. A. Rarstow and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Young. accompanied by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
DANIEI.sON

The drinking of Jamaica ginger for dGs intoxicating effect is Spreed1ng as a pra cfiCe with such raplditys in the town of killingIy as to challenge gen 5era1 attention, especially in some vh- dages Of the community.
 q could have picked up a water pail full of empty Jamaica ginger bottles at one place in Dayville, on a recent morning. Deputy Sheriff Charles 5E- Aver cf that village said Tuesday morning. and tle ground all about was filtered with the little pasteboard packages in which the bottles are put up" ssf It was at Dayvi1le also that a. man iso supplied from the effects eof Ja- maica ginger that he lay helpless in the highway, in immenent danger of beng run over and killed by spassing rars, was found to possess an even dozen bottles. eleven of them filed with the ginger. the other empty, ss
 Sheriff Aver indicated on Tuesday that the camoufiage of no arrests for 5ntoNcation as a demonstration that drinking for the effects of intoxication has ceased in this town will soon be torn away and the numbers that are regularly getting drunk will be haled into court
 ! There is official interest also in the fact that Jamaica ginger seems to be as freely available as is water. The stuff makes little less than deadly drink, but the rounders have turned to it in the stringency that makes
  At the annual meeting of the cor porators of the Brooklyn Savings bank. which has been located in Dan ielson for several years. the following President, J. Arthur Atwood; Vice president, ". H. Burnhan; secretary treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; trustees IF. H. Tillinghast, Central Village; Charles Bragg, Central Village; Floyd Cranska, Moosup: c. H. Truesdell, At favaugan; J. Walter Atwood, Waure- gan; George H. Call. Danielson; Fay cite L. Wright, Pomfret; Dr. George M. Burroughs, DanielSon; F. E. Bit good. Danielson; Frederick A. Jacobs, Darielson; Ernest R. Warren, Daniel sen Clare W. Turner, Danielson.
 The annual reports show that the porous year Notwithstanding the many and heavy demands that were made upon the public to support gov ernment loan drives. efforts to build up giant funds for war relief and other purposes incident to the winning of the great conflict. All of these things called for the investment or giving outright of money. much of which would ordinarily find it's way into say. tngs institutions. But despite all of these handicaps to the making of a splendidly good record for twelve months of business, the bank did this that s64o. o.06o.67 was deposited with the institution mad the net increase of de- posits was $226, ,469.43.
 The total of deposits at the bank on July l was s2.S67,225. mad within the past three weeks there have been Increases boosting this total much nearer the s3. 00O, 900 mark, which un- Houbtedly will be passed during the current fiscal year.
 2 Since it's organization in 1872 the Brooklyn Savings bank has received more than s1o,OO0, GOO of the peoples money on deposit In the generation kince it started to do business the rec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

the garernment Guring tae ~ar Fn, DS isLSaeitsa st saIh 4.iAeIIcAn LuA
 l4la= 4i~oA, seIeieG <4..- sailor. were hung in the church dur ing the time that those whose names appear upon the honor roll have been
 away. A special committee is now working out the plans for the presen- tations, which will be made during the
 regular service
 Several from this part of the coun- ty are in New Haven attending an in- stitute on the protection and care of trees that is now being held there
 The institute is given under the di- rection- of the agricultural experiment station.
 Rev. John xWhite Walker. of Phila- .
 de1phia, formerly rector of St. Phil lips church m this city has been ap-
 pointed head master of ethe Meadow
 zrqosS .Seheel. Meadewhrook, Pa. At the annual. meeting of the Put nam Savings bank. held Monday. the following offcers were re-elected: ::
 President, Ieeheus B. Smith; vice
 president, Ernest B. Kent; secretary aud treasurer. Daniel J. Byrne. John F. Rsa rtiDni of Grosvenordaae was elected to the board Trustees were elected as follows: John Ash, George E. Brcsseau. Daniel ]. Byrne. Henry T. Ghifd. George D. Clark. John F. Grosvansr, Claus A. .Hagstrom. John G. Johnson.. Ernest B. Kent. John F. Reardon. Samuel P. Reynolds. Me iancthon Riddick. Lebbeus E. Smith and Phuip~:W oisard.
 It was said at the Day-Kimban hos pital Tuesday afternoon that the con- dition of Arnold J. Barry of Alta waugan who was struck by an au- tonobile driven by John Ryan of Put night, stfT1 remains cr,sicaL althoue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
WINDHAM

Mrs. Adftie Hiebse and Miss Higbee are at their cottage on Back Road fer their sumfnar vacations. Mir. and Mrs Mager Of Elmhurst.. N. Y. were their guests fer the week end. Dr: and Mrs. H. P Foehrembach and son, George, have arrived at. their summer home, the cid Brewster place on Back Read, having notored from Brooklyn. N. T.. They will remain for two months.
 Mrs Rufus Huntingdon of Hartford a former resident Windhann, was calling on friends in town recently Mrs. Huntington although in her eoth year, is reniarHa bly, well and active; t Miss Maud Lynch Is visiting her uncle, Thomas Nara.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D: Harrington and daughter; left Thursday to spend a month at their camp near ~GaFGfner' Me. Mrs Farringten,s father. MT. Bates. who has, been here for several months has gene to stay with his son in Maine.
 Miss Carrie Keeney. who has been visiting her sister, in.IaH, Mrs. Geo. Keeney,. has returned to her home In
 sar: and. Mrs. .wilI Johnson, whe have been visiting their sisters, the. Misses Johnson ana Mrs. Fl: O. Hatch: here, ahd other relatives in this vicinity, started Sunday for their home in Du- luth- Minn. .F..s
 Mise Eunice Me.ie. save very pleas ant card party Friday. evenlns isi hon. pr of hez: nephew Harold N, Leffing- well, who recently ,.returned from France. Bridge and Bye hundred were played: Ice cream and cake were served. A Victrola furnished music. Those present were the Misses Eliza beth Anderson, Abhies Grace and An ma Bates, Harriet and Julia Guild, Dorothy Brown, MT and Mrs E. K Lef1ngwel1s H. N. Lehingwell, Albert Baldwin of Milford, Kingsley Brown, Mrs. Ada Larrabee.: Miss Marian Lar rahee. Misa Dorothy Weir. Miss Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
PUTNAM

Thursday, members of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church will hold their picnic at Rose land park. Woodstock
 Miss Adeline Rabbit is spending 2 two weeks vacation at Wethersfield
 Leodore Maynard. son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Maynard. has finished his summer shop work at Worcester Tech, and is at his home here. E Donald c. Johnson, son of Prose cutting Attorney and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson is visiting his aunt, Miss Alice Johnson. in Woodstock.
 Lieutenant John A. c. Warner has returned to his home in this city af- ter receiving his discharge from the army.
 Twenty five members of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop r. of Put nam, are this week camping on the shores of Webster Lake. The party is .jn| charge of Rev G. C. S. MacKay. of the Baptist church.
 Funeral services for Mary Munier. 3, who died Saturday were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday rnornine 2 at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. She. was the wife of Will
 County Agent Benjamin w Ellis -has4returned from his vacation, which was spent with his parents in Bourne vile, Mass. fs
 Forty youngsters, all from the tene- hIChI uISLr1ClS or New Ork, arrived in Putnam Tuesday night on the ' O. clock express for two weeks visit in Windham county homes. It was a long trip for the boys and girls. many of whom had never before ridden on a train, and they were tired upon reaching here. Nevertheless their eyes were beaming. and all were smiling, for they knew that the next fourteen days are to be extremely happy ones-and they. have heard of blueberries, and fruit and all the other things that can be found in abundance on Putnam and Wood stock farms. yet which do not grow on fire escapes and in paved city streets. Most of the children had n5ver been on a farm in their lives. Some few favored ones had. and they were the center of attraction for the others who were eager to learn of the won derful things they are going to see. The children were accompanied on the trip by a settlement worker from New York. On arriving here they were taken from the station to the rooms in Union block formerly occu- pied by the Putnam post office. Here the people whose little guests the youngsters are to- be. met. them, and automobiles carried the visitors to the homes where they are to stay. The Putnam committee in charge of ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

little Margaret E. Barstow. left E<i- day for 8 few weeks visit at theh former home in South wiliiamstoWn Mass.
 Mrs. Katherine Bryan Harrison widow of Charles A. Harrison vy5a died at her home No. 2S Wells ~. enue' East Hartford, Sunday after noon following cerebral hemorrhaage as told in The Bulletin Tuesday. = is fenenpered by her many friends here as the wife Of Charles H. Harrison
 who for years was station agent eat the N: F. N. H. & H. R. R. station.ssir this place. gt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
engagements had as its eha,rr,.n ,r,.a Gertrude Perry.@ 'i 1hinS

rangements lad as it's chairman Miss Gertrude Perry:@ -''-',' -'ii'S
 In all probability there win he :. of eesas sba of the sae-ctants eammittee within day pr two f6r the r,,rno~e or discussing in detail the tfe-1,B cff cff 9, tne Ioiiey service on the Shore line Electrio Railwas-i and to consider mar .lcalary y he. establishment Of fitnev serVlce te points south of Pr,tnaur Sn the nrst day of the strike rlans s.,a,.-, a.a. oeVelopsd and carried out for the run Mg nM1ng or Jftpies to- connect with fhe re eoster cars at West Thompson. and this service is new running synnothir At that time. however: it Was tSongS f F auvlsapie to wait a few days before SSearting 8 line t0 Attawaupao and DayViiie' Inasnauch as the end of tba fha mlAe s,., IS aapparenti5t not, in sight. and It was one week ag5 today. [sh,aeI5 eI hfre f., : ears stepped Running: ft is nat. ,s,tg tnought necessary t6 mako ;t oie for people In towns south of Psst= dsna 1am 10 reach this city lmore .reaaily: " controlled Jitney lines. aann,e.. oI the committee said Tuesday -fhaf z me, me, 1T established; viii not gS bevnsn,, bs,, d Dayyilie. ,;5y Passengers for banielsan son nou wm nave to take the 'busses that are al the Putnam station:
 Last Saturday the Put,au e;.,s, Club Club was to have entertained mem mem ouinehan9 om l elubs throqghqgt the fKoseland park was to have been e 2 esa.ure on the days programme. Be- cause of rain, eehpled, with 2 frofiev strike. the ceiebfatIea had to Be sJitey give, up. Officers of the club, said TnssdeH s,de,t that as yet no date had. Been set sisu susay fay holding the plenies as trahsboSfa flor to1 IS difficult te, plan for sust at nrasn ent- pres
 There has been no session of tbe Putnam city Court this week. Captaip John Bulger of the police department is having his vacation.
 Durins August the following min1 isters are ie agpniy, st ths Putnam IT strouse. of .Nsrwieh.. Ray: ;5,, T. .E.S= wards. and Rev; H; A: .ea1tissin-- Dug ing August the pastor. Rev. George c s. MacKay viii Supply the pulplt at the Danielsen and Wiffimaiftic Baptist churches,
 At the copsregationaI church next Sunday morning eAsh member Of the
 paz41h who has been in the sxvice o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

trude Arnold. Alfred Abbe Eden Cook, dr. MacMilIan. of New York. Mrs. Jackson of Breekl:-n. N. Y. and C. 4. Keeney. ss~.
 Rev. P.F D. Matthias of Bridgeport wes the preacher at the Congregation al church snnday.
 Mrs. Than1 pson of Hartford was a recent gue=t of her sister inl law, Mrs. E, D, Hopkins.
 Clarence Bechwith and Elmer Ba- ker motored to Hartford. Sunday.
 MT. and AIrs. Donald Macdonald and childret1 of Norwich, were guests at c. H. Wilson s Sunday.
 At the c. E.smeeting Sunday Miss Lucy Eherman gave an interesting report of the conference al, Northfield which she attended from the 9th to 18th. ...S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
ANDOvER

The supper and entertainment siv- en last Friday evening by the Girls League was a success and well attend ed.
 Miss Helen Comstock of Manchester is visiting friends in town.
 Frank E. Thompson received his dis charge from the service at Camp Up- ton last Thursday and arrived at his home here Friday, his many friends being glad to greet him on his re- turn from overseas.
 Earle Stone of Hartford, Miss An na Christensen and William Butler al- so of Haxxford. were week eR6 yiSi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

ss' s--.. '. q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

ters at the. home of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Thompson.
 Station Agent Hastead is driving a new automobile.
 Mrs Rankin died Sunday morning. The body was taken to willinantic to 5c prepared for burial by J. M. Shep- ard and then sent ts New YeTk state so be laid at rest Services were held Sunday in the Baptist church. The pulpit was sup piled by Rev: c. K. Flanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Sprinkling Notice
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
 TENANTS

TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
 TENANTS
 Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com m1ssioners. to use city. water for spxinkling purposes during the season of 1918. can use the water at the same rate during this 1919 season. without obtaining permit. and unless notice to the contrary is received at-the Board of Water Commissioners Office. on or before July 15. 1919, it will be taken for granted that it is used.
 All others Intending to use water fer sprinkling purposes. tenants in cluded, must obtain a written permit The Sprinkhng season is from April Est to September sotn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Republicans Hope to
Cain in Oklahoma
Representative Harreld Doomed
as Man to Beat Gore for
Senate Seat

"There is movemet in Oklahoma to
have Representative j. w. Harreld, re-
Gently elected to the House from the
Fifth congressional district. stand as Il
candidate for the Senate. and the Re-
publicans of the State are confident
that should Judge Harreld enter the
contest he will be elected" said Will
liam F. Anderson of Oklahoma City
politicians in both of the old parties
in Oklahoma are still talking about
the remarkable race made by Repre-
sentative Harreld at the by-electon in
which he overturned Democratic ma
jority of 5000 and sweep. into Office
by a majority of 1000, change of
5000 votes.
"The Republicans also will make
strong campaigns in four of the Okla
homa congressional districts, with the
belief that they will be successful in
at least three of them. A warm fight
is being wagcd for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate. Represent
ative Scott Ferris has been in the
State for several weeks prosecuting his
campaign and Senator Gore is now en-
route to the State. Attorney General
Prince Freezing, the third entry, has
also announced his determination to
stay in the race. The general opinion
is that Senator Gore will be renomi-
rated by a small plurality, and the
Republicans believe that Judge Har-
reid can win over the senior Oklaho-
ma senator in the general election -
Washington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Conan Doyle Expects to
Find Liquor in Heaven

There may be both alcohol and to-
bacco in the "next world" according
to the belief expressed by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, famous writer.
What we have in both body and
mind we carry over to the other world
with u.s." Sir Arthur says "There is
no physical side to love and there is
no childbirth. although there is close
union between those married persons
who ready love each other. Only those
who have sympathy shall foregather
"The sullen husband and the Eighty
wife will no longer be there to plague
the innocent spouse who is the victim
of the mates disturbing ways. 1t is all
sweet and peaceful. 1t is long rest
cure after the nerve strain of life.
ut is described as place of JOY and
laughter and games and sports and
peopled by those who are without de-
formities or bodily weaknesses. Let
no woman mourn her lost beauty. Let
no man sorrow for his lost strength
All is waiting on the other side
Every earthly thing has its equiva-
lent. Scoffers have guffawed over
alcohol and tobacco, but if all things
are reproduced it would be flaw if
these we're not reproduced also. "-Chi
cago Herald and Examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Chicago Reuiues When
Coal Rules Are Lifted
Passenger Service Partly Re.
suned, AL Trains To Be
Restored bv Next Thursday

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--Business as
usual, delivery of coal to any one in
need Of it and partial resumption of
curtailed passenger service were the
substance of orders announced to-day
by fuel and rail officials. effective at
1901 a. m. Monday. Full passenger
service was ordered for Thursday.
Just one restriction remains. That
is that coal will be delivered only to
persons who make application showing
less than one weeks supply on hand
In the Northwestern and Central West
crn railroad regions there were indica-
tions that the limitation on deliveries
might be removed soon.
East and south of Chicago general
resumption of train service starts at
1901 a. m. Monday. The Pennsylvania
lines announced full service beginning
Monday, except the Broadway Limited.
The New York Central lines made a
similar announcement, adding that the
Twentieth Century Limited would be
restored during next week Northwest
and west of Chicago curtailed service
awaits Thursday.
Regional fuel and rail directors in
Chicago to-day first withdrew rcstric-
tions on heat, light and power con-
sumption, then swept away the priori-
ties list, and lastly, announced that
consumers in the first five of the
priority classifications could obtain at
once all coal held for them by the
railroads. Others must abide by the
application system of weekly supplies