davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

Dennell, whose subject was Demec-
 racy. Tine address showed much
 study and breadth of view. The ser
 vice closed with singing God Save the
 People. g. hymn written eighty years
 ago. After the benediction the peo
 pie remained standing as the old sol
 diers and members of the orders left
 the church.
 One of the most interesting patriotic memorial services ever held in Gris-
 wold was that which over one hun dred attended in the First Congre ga tional, church Sunday afternoon. in charge. The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. P. Richardson. Af- ter the singing of America Hon. John Potter addressed the assemblage. He spoke of the great war, said that no American hesitates at anything to I make America 6 safe place. He re- ferred to the great army now van isiling shadow, pointed out the differ ence between this year and last. cit 1 ing the pride that will be manifested 1 by coming generations. when they tell of the soldiers deeds Miss Bertha | Montgomery read Pilgrims. and the audience sang The Battle Hymn of the i Republic. Judge Arthur M. Brown | was the next speaker. His address, i like that of Mir. Potter, was keenly ap- i preciated. He said America never en- gagged in any but honorable wars and 1 in them all Griswold has always done her part. He emphasized two words, 1 Remember and Forget: many things we would like to and must eventually forget. And we will remember the good and brave men whether they l fought on tho fields of battle or could l receive just commendati tion for other l virtues. Incidentally he paid tribute l to Col Charles w. Gale Of Norwich i He spoke of the three great epochs of union formed, union saved and now
 our efforts are world wide. He be- l lieved that some condition. be it 1 league of nations or something else l would make such horror and blood | shed again impossible.
 Mrs. George Il. Prier sang The Star 1 Spangled Banner Mrs Richardson
 I was the sympathetic accompanist fo, < the day. Adjournment was taken to i Pacnaug cemetery where 70 soldiers I graves were decorated under the su- pervision bf G. A. Haskell, marsha 1 Of the dss.
 | Sister leona of West Warren 1 Mass. is at the home of her parents l Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bonchers on Ma 1 theWson street for week. She vii
 l then leave for four years stay ir 1 France.
 |! Mrs. Edward Geer. Mrs Johr
 Il Richardson and Mrs. James Crary at ,i tended the Bas-C1ef concert in Nor
 wicl1 Friday evening Harold Geer i. 8 member of the organiza ton.
 Lewis Aldrich and Tyler Cilber | attended the Storrs college Higf
 school day. Saturday.. at the Statt | Agricultural College.
 Mrs. H. E. Paul left Sunday morn !. ing for Fall River called there by tn, death of Fred Whitaker an intinlat'
 friend of the family.
 On account of the wreck at Davis } Ville at s.30 Saturday, the big Nev : York and Boston expresses wer ] routed over the local iron all day. 5 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Swift of Provi ) dence were guests Sunday of MT. an } Mrs F.. H. Hiscox.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
JEWETT CITY

The union Memorial Sunday service was held in the Congregational church Sunday evening. one hundred and sixty attending. Five Civil war soldiers were present, all that are left, and members of the patriotic orders escorted them. As they entered the church the congregation rose aud stood until they were seated The platform, choir rail and doors were decorated with flags of various coun- tries, and bunting: lilies of the valley and Iilacs added their beauty of col or and fragrance. They were ar ranged under the direction of Miss Alice Blair. The responsive reading was led by Rev. J. w. Payne and the Scripture read by Rev. J. B. AIdrich. Prayer was offered by Rev. NJ. D. Full Ter. A chorus choir of fourteen sang Peace I Leave With You and Our Sol dier Dead, with solos by Mrs IF. $. Leonard, Miss Sadie Thompson, Miss Madeline Gallup and Theodore Robin son. The sermon was by Rev. Albert
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Right Idea About Business.

The old idea that business is get ting the better of your neighbor Is not only bad business" but nonsense. Business is not getting the better of but doing the best for your neighbor and yourself. If business is not mu- tually profitable, it is mutually de- structive. My neighbor's prosperity helps mine and mine his. When that old pernicious notion is finally explcd- ed the millennium of business will he at hand, the era of universal peace between capital and labor.-Lord Lev erhulme. ......
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Norwich Bulletin WiIlir1antic Office, .23 Church St. Telephone f05.
What Is Going On Tonight.


 Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock MT, Markham, who in partnership with Mir, Cahill operates the Blue Line .jitney service between Willimantic and Hart ford, became involved in an aitercation with Nick" Jones. local jitney driver at the corner of Main and Railroad streets For a time the affair as- stunned the possibilities of real prize fight until Chief of Police killourey appeared on the scene and put an end \ to the hostilities. It is said the trouble arose from the fact that a number of local jitney ldrivers have recently ex- tended their operations to the service between this city and Hartford and which for some time has been prlncl- pally handled by the proprietors Of the Blue Line. Both Larkham and Jones were more or less bruised and cut about the face during the fight and were placed under arrest by Chle1 Killourey. Both men furnished bonds for their appearance in court this (Monday) morning. when they will have the opportunity to tell their trou- bles to the court
 Friday afternoon shortly after o'clock there was small fire in the No. 3 mill of the Quidnicl- Windhan Manufacturing company in this city The fire started in the mule room ano was caused by hot box on one of. the machines. It was quickly eXtinSu1sheC by employees of the company, using nearby fire hose and several pals o1 water. The machine was not mucl damaged. but the floor was consider ably burned.
 At the meeting Friday of the W. T. [. at their rooms on Valley stree a reception was held for the new mem bers, of which there were over fort! present. A brief report of the count! convention held in Danielson last Weei was given by Mrs. A. C. Scripture. Mrs Bertha Sprague Gallup of Moosup wa! elected county president at the con -vention filling the vacancy caused D! the resignation of Mrs. Liza Fuller O Scotland, who has filled that office st well for the past twenty three years 4 pleasing announcement WdS> mad' that the local union would receive th' banner for having secured the larges increase in membership during the re cent campaign for new members ant funds The members voted to enter tain the state convention of the w. C T. L. in this city early in October.
 Among recent transfers of real es tate in this city is the eight-room cot -tage at No. - Windham road owne' by Charles R. Uuey. It has been solt .te James P. Mustard.
 The drive for the quota of S240o fo the Salvation Army fund in the tow of Windham closes tonight (Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Canadian Money Orders.

Canadian money orders are issued on blanks of various denominations, each with the amount of money for which the order is issued printed on it. A lady living in Ontario, sending a bunch of 3G-cent money orders to apologies thus: T apologize for all these post office orders. It seems that the local postmaster got in stock six years ago. and the 3o-cent orders were the slowest to sell. He has no others on hand now."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
SiIvered Piate-GIass.

Silvered plate glass with beveled edges, sometimes with little figures cut on the surfaces in intaglio, were first made in Venice. For many years these mirrors were of small dimensions. five feet being the largest. Indeed, till late in the seventeenth century large look ing glasses were made up of several separate pieces, the divisions between the plates being covered by subordi- nate lengths of gilt holdings within the general frame. Louis XIV covered the walls of his great Salle at Yer sailIes with looking-glass panels
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Greatness,

Greatness is the aggregation of mt nuteness: nor can it's suhlimity be felt truthfuly bysany mind unaecus- toned to the affectionate watching ef what is east.--Ruskin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

Nels Hendrickson of Minneapolis was
a guest of relatives and friends at
Spicer from Monday until Tuesday.
George Hegstrom returned home Fri
day from the northern part of the state.
He brought home a deer
Harry Martin and Leo Masters re-
turned Saturday with each deer.
Mrs John Olson will entertain the
church at her home southeast of town.,
welcome.
Monday to the Schaffer residence. And
the Schaffer family moved into the
house vacated by the Arthuns
The five congregations served by Rev.
T. M. Findley, have made arrangements
for a Union Thanksgiving service to be
given at the Spicer M. w. A. Hall Thurs
day. beginning at II o'clock. A COM
munity lunch will be served after the
services and a program rendered in
the afternoon.
Don't forget the supper in the Swed-
ish church basement, Thanksgiving
Day, given by the Ladies Aid. The
menu will consist of pressed chicken
baked beans, pickles, graham and white
bread, doughnuts, cake and coffee
Twenty-Five cents per plate
Harold Gustafson visited at his home
here the first of the week.
English services will be held in the
Zion church next Sunday evening al
1880.
Sunday school in the forenoon at II
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

The holders Of First Converted
per cent Liberty Bonds should present
them at the Federal Reserve Bank
for conversion into Az per cent Bonds
before Dec. Is, 1919; and the Second
4 per cent Bonds should be presented
for conversion before Nov. Is, 1919, in
order to avoid the complication of an
adjustment of interest with the ex-
change.
II you desire to convert we will be
very glad to handle the matter for you
if you will send us the bonds, together
with your instructions.
Bank of Willmar,
Farmers Security Bank,
First National Bank,
Kandiyohi County Bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
Entertainment and Social.

Entertainment and Social.
An entertainment and basket social
will be given by the pupils of the
Pleasant View School, District N. 81.
three miles south of Willmar, on the
evening Of November 28th at 8 p. M
Everybody, parents OF pupils are es-
pecially invited.
Cora E. Miller, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

Julius Hoaglund came home for
Thanksgiving from Watertown, S. Oak.
after stay with his brother Albert
there since last July.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOUND-Coat on State road between
Waconda Lake and Svea. Looser
call at Tribune to get coat and pay
for this notice. 1888
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-8-room house suitable for
two families; double garage; east
front lots: apple trees, grapes and
strawberries, bearing or ready to
bear. Inquire at 2l0 Antony St.,
City. 585
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatter,
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied ,v;thoxt rubbing, viii
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment IL very effective In
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Sc, zoe. $1.4O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

LOST-A horsehide lap robe, not lin
ed, lost between elevator and Bank
of Willmar Tuesday. Finder leave at
Tribune for Reward. 1874
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

crank, Sunday night
west of town or on the Norway Lake
Road. Finder leave at this office or
notify Albert J. Johnson. Rt. sos
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

Anna Hendrickson went home Mon
day to Paynesville on account of the
illness of her mother who is at the
hospital there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

WANTED-You to list your city prop
erty with US. We have several good
buyers coming in. The Exchange
Land Co., Willmar, MINI. Phone
No. ISL. 677
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

New, classy folders for Christmas
portraits. E1kjer Studio. Phone 4O1.
ADV. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

LOST-On Becker avenue Wednesday
night, Mans brown leather glove.
Please return to Tribune Office. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-I still have quite a num-
Der of houses on my list; some of
them all modern; some new, just
being finished. Would like to show
them to prospective buyers. Lewis
Johnson, 214 4th St., City. 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
AUTOMOBILES
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Fountain pen, initials E. A. N.
on gold band. Return to Office for
reward. 1854
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

HOUSES AND LOTS-For sale on
the Installment Plan. Willmar
Home Building Company. Office
with Anderson Land Company. 61S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SAILS lots between Becker
and Trott avenue west at an ex-
ceptional low figure. Will consider
trade. A. H. Brown. 785
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

HOUSES FOR SALE-On the install
ment plan. II interested in buying
home it will pay you to call at our
Office and get full particulars. An
derson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
sofa. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-Two lots in Ferring's
addition, one block east of Lincoln
school house. See John Sandin or
John Nelson, City. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-My half interest in the
Willmar vulcanizing shop and if
party wants the entire interest Of
shop the same can be had. j. w.
Williams, Willmar. 697
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-Choice residence lots in
Erickson's second addition on Litch-
field Ave. E. A. P. Bergeson, City.
6l5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-Three choice Shorthorn
bull calves foom to 10 months old.
John Swenson, Rt. 4, Willmar. 698
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-5 lots between Becker
and Trott avenue west at an ex.
ceptional low figure. 785
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
FARMS e. REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Big Type Duroc Spring
Bears. Arthur Klint, Rte. S, Will
mar. 06I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-We have one Turner
Simplicity Tractor which we will
sell reasonably if taken soon. John
on-Erickson Motor Co., Willmar,
MINI. 762
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-26
FOR RENT

THERE is GREAT DEMAND-for
rooms, furnished or unfinished. II
many prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Florence evoked roars as the Hon. Bard well Slete, and how lovable was his Capt. Cutie in ''Dombey & Son. And every playgoer remembers Jefferson as Rip or Bob Acres. and Stuart Robson as Bertie, the lamb. While some of these players appeared in Shakespearean and other classical roles from time to time, the public really appreciated and loved them best in the field which is not grandiose but realisitic--the field of char acter acting.
 When speaking of actors said MT Warfield recently, how often do we hear the remark that after all, he is a char acter actor. Not that it is said dlspar- agngly so much, as meaning to imply that there is a division between char acter acting and some other kinds. Now this is not true, because all acting is character acting whether the imperson- aton be Macbeth, Hamlet, Richard III or some figure in the modern drama Then why should anyone conclude that players and popular idols like the late James A. Herne, Sol Smith Russell and Joseph Jefferson, whose whole profession al life practically was bound up with gentle characterizations, figures of hum ble life and surroundings, performed a less admirable service or gave less pleas ure to the theatregoing public than did those who made Shakespearen and clas- sical roles their particular forte?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ply spread broadcast over the fields. In places where fish were plentiful this disposal of an oversupply of fish has been practical until very recent times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
[OEW'S OFFERS b|G VAUDEVILLE BILL FOR COMING WEEK Guy Woodward & Co. and Whirlwind Gypsies Head
 liners-Ethel Barry
 more in Pictures

Loews Bijou offers for this week q vaudeville and motion picture bill extra ordinary. For the first half of the week Il. Guy Woodward and company will top the programme with an episode of everyday life. '"The Crisis" in which this eminent character actor and photoplay star is ably assisted by a company of able assistants The photoplay offer ing will be Peggy Hyland, in one of best screen productions. 'The Girl With No Regrets
 For the second half of the week 1.-The Famous Whrlwind Gypsies" will be seen in "A Night in Romany Camp" there being six people in the cast, and they will offer artistic specialties Ethel Barrymore will be the screen star in a superb photodrama. The Divorcee."
 II. Guy Woodward will be remembered here as a former member of the Wood ward, Warren Stock company, who were successful here for years, before Mir. Woodward sprouted out as photo- play favorite. In The Crisis" Mr. Wood ward has an ideal part. that of 8 craD- by old divorce lawyer, whose better ma lure gets the best of him always, and Who brings couples together. instead of making them agree to a separation.
 A pair of musical comedy favorites. Clifford Nelson and Jane Castle, late with 'katrinka," will offer 15 minutes of clever talk, songs and dances. Ben Linn, who styles himself The Weighty Comedian." will offer the latest song hits with a voice quite in proportion to his size. Jack and Tommy Weir are wonderful combination Jack appears in blackface. while Tom is just him. self and with their budget of crisp. new songs and comedy and with the speed and action that vaudeville audi ences relish, they are sure to establish The Aronty Brothers, in daring aerial and acrobatic specialties will close the programme
 The vaudeville for the last half of the week, aside from the headline act, 'The Famous Whirlwind Gypsies.' will be William Cahill a noted celtic wit and one of Ireland's celebrated entertainers in amusing songs and stories. Then Joe Lane and Pearle Harper will offer a delishtful skit. with songs and dances entitled The Man and the Manicuie.'
 Rosie Rifle in 'Mickie.' will be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
DAVID WARF|EL ID APPEAR THURSDAY, ONE PERFORMANCE Eminent Character Come dian Will Present 'The AuctiOneer" At Jeffer-
 son Theatre.

There is probably no player on the contemporary stage who has won more secure place in the affections of thea tregoers than David Warfield, who has this season revived his famous success, 'The Auctioneer 1in which he comes to the Jefferson next Thursday night only By contributing to the theatre such lov- able and appealing character portraits as simon Levi in 'The Auctioneer," Herr Anton von Berwig in "The Music Mas ter" Wes Bigelow in "A Grand Army Man" and Peter Grimm in "The Return of Peter Grimm" Mir Warfield has not only come to be regarded as one of the leading character actors on the American stage today. but he also revives mem- ories of the great character actors of the past.
 The theatregoing public of today still hears from the older generation how John E. Owens played Solon Shingle; how the elder Sothern entranced them with his Lord -Dundreary; how John T. Raymond made the playhouse ring with laughter as Colonel Sellers; how Billy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

has real story full of fun and mel ody.
 The story told in Going Up" is in teresting. The hero has written book on aviation, in one chapter of which he describes sensational flight. The description is so vivid his friends are convinced that the author himself is an aviator. A real, honest-to- good ness birdman shows up and the au- thor's friends, proud of his prowess, arrange race in the CT, and it is the hero's efforts to keep from going aloft and what happens to him when final- ly he is forced to take to the air that forms a series of thrilling and unusual situations in this very unusual musical comedy.
 A few of the many popular songs are Tickle Toe" "If You Look in Her Eyes" "The Touch of a Womans Hand,' Going Up" q Want Deter mined Boy" DO It For Me" and When the Curtain Falls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
1OHAN AND HARRIS MUSICAL COMEDY,
 CONC UP,' COMING

Fun of entrancing melodies, funny situations and pretty girls and pre- sented by cast of principals of the first class, Conan and Harris newest musical novelty, Going Up,' which will be seen at the Jefferson on Fri day and Saturday nights, offers a par ticularly enjoyable evenings enter tainment.
 George M. Conan and Sam H. Harris, who never do anything by halves have been over lavish in expenditure for this particular musical comedy, the result being one of the most elaborate scenic and costume comedies that has been presented by this firm in several sea- sons
 As to the musical comedy itself, Otto Harbach and James Montgomery have supplied the book and lyrics and Louis A. Hirsch the music, which should be sufficient guarantee that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
.RIENDLY ENEMIES, FAMOUS COMEDY,
 JEFFERSON EVENT
lay That Wilson Commend ed Comes Here Tuesday and Wednesday, Mati-
 nee Wednesday.

'Frfendly Armies" booked at the
 fferson Tuesday and Wednesday
 ghts and Wednesday matinee, is the
 test effort in comedy drama to re- tive public endorsement
 This is the production which has
 zen packing the Woods theatre Chi go to the doors for the past six
 onths and which was given in Wash lgton and about which President yilson remarked:
 "All the sentiments I could express ave been admirably represented-sen- ments that I hope will soon grip the
 orid." They have already gripped hose who have been fortunate enough see it and there is every indica- on that the gripping process will con- hue indefinitely.
 "Friendly Enemies" is the simple tory taken from the history-making avs of present life in the United terman who has hugged his ideal of is birthplace close and refused to elieve the change in the times. Hen Block, his lifelong friend, is the ype of foreign-born who has kept ,ace with his adopted land.
 Mrs. Pheifer is the 'Yes Karl; Yes, 5arl," wife whose "Yes' means many hings. She joins with her son in con- ealing from Karl the fact that their on has joined the United States army. The romance of the play is contained T the love affair of the children of he friendly enemies.
 The work of the spies in blowing up he transport on which his son sailed inally arouSeS Karl to a true vision if conditions and new patriotism for lis adopted country. It's a simply story, after all, and it's very simplicity s one of it's chief charms.
 MT. Woods has assembled a cast of merit and the local ap- oearance of this timely and convincing Hay of the present war will no doubt oe looked forward to with the keenest interest by local theatre-goers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

The oldest industry to make use of waste for fertilizing is the fish industry. The custom of fertilizing crops with fish existed among the Indians of New England before the arrival of white settlers. It is said that for fertilizing corn one or two fish were buried in each hill. This procedure was adopted by the colonists and at the time of a large catch the surplus fish were sim