davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

seventh, Miss Mary E. Smith; eighth, Miss Marjorie B. Eaton.
 Pinney school-Miss Isadore Dun ham. Miss Blanche Soule and Mrs. Ruth Gary. Stafford street-Miss Ma bel Lawrence. Stahordville-Miss ES- ther Comins, Miss Dorothy McDer- mott, Miss Hattie Lee. Orcuttville- Miss Mary Keefe. Rockwell Hill Miss Mabel Colburn. West Stafford Center-Miss Edith A. Eddy Mrs. Louis E. Chaffee. Crystal Lake-Miss Dorothy Roberts. Crow Hill-Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy. Supervisor of music Miss Marjorie Morse.
 MT. and Mrs. David Bissett have re- turned from their summer cottage at Chystal Lake.
 Miss Elisabeth Won Deck of Staf- rordville has been visiting friends in Boston
 Rev. I. P. Booth has been visiting friends in MorrisviI1e, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The new commuters from the local railroad station, Mansfield. to Wfli- mantle and Windham High school are Hildred Garvey. Annie Greene LilifAR korner and James Hallock. ~
 Miss Viola White was in Hartford during the second half of last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin NJ HanseH made business trip to Willimantte last Wednesday.
 Miss Kelly of South Coventry vas in this village last week on business.
 The Misses McCoilum entertained some of their college friends at house party at their home during last week end.
 F'epelon MeCollum. Sr.. called en Merritt Thompson at Johnson Meme rial hospital. Stafford Springs. last Sunday. Merritt's parents and his aunts from Hampton also were there on Sunday.
 Mrs Sarah Morrison was received into the membership of Durham Me noriai church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Laura Reynolds Of Four Ger ners was in this village last Monday calling on old friends and neighbors.
 New flooring is the latest improve ment in the village store and pest office
 Edwin Reynolds Memorial school be- gan the fall term on Monday. Sept {. with new teacher and several new scholars The teacher is Miss Cath erine McQuade of Chaplin.
 Yet the ,hunzo mans game Is ea1y skin faep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
ONECO

Mrs Louise Vaughn and Mrs. Will liam Kenyon of Sterling called on rela tives Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. G. Marriott and Mrs. Burlingame entertained relatives from Pawtuxet Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Dayville and MT. and Mrs. Carl Holt and son of Dayville and MT. and Mrs. Carl Holt and son of Providence spent Sunday at W s. Burdick's.
 Mrs. Eccleston and little son of Harrington are visiting Mrs. Eccles- tons aunt Mrs. William Sweet.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Baton and Mrs. Harry Sherman were in Provi- denee Wednesday, Sherman started Tuesday for Lutllu- ania, Ga. to visit relatives.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Toni Bre~in have started housekeeping in the tenement vacated by Fred Whitfcrd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

State officers will be present. Worthy Grand Matron Ada Oakley Pagan of Danbury, Conn. will be present. The grill room not being ine readiness at the hall. supper will be served at the Methodist YeStry.
 W. H. BrDWn is attending the pho tographers' convention in Springfield, Mass.
 On the invitation of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. the Congrega tional church and Sunday school of Jewett City will hold their annual picnic at Beach Pond. Saturday afternoon. Re- sides the natural attractions of the place there will be sports and re- treatments. The committees: Invi- tations, MT. DonRell; transportation, pr. Jennings: sports, Harry Paul; re- freshments. Miss Thompson and class.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
COLCHESTER

The Colchester ball team defeated the Sodom Stars of Willimantic on the park Saturday afternoon by the score of to 2. Friedman and Slovkin pitched for the locals. Bennett caught rood game. Colchester went to Nor wich Sunday and played the East Ends of that city
 Mir and Mrs. Fred F. Baker left town Sunday for few days visit with their sons in New Britain,
 POstma ster J. J. Sullivan and Will liam Cavanaugh motered to Norwich Saturday.
 Miss Irene Shea and Miss Margaret OConnell returned to East Hartford Saturday, where they are teaching Se1oni.
 Supervisor of Agriculture for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

notice.
 The final account of Laura s. YeAW, administratrix of the estate of Thomas W. Yeaw. deceased. was allowed and ordered recorded.
 Rev. E. P Mathewson preached in the Rockville Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning.
 Mrs. E. Pearl Kenyon has been en- ga ged to teach the Hopkinton City school the coming year
 Forty-nine new volumes have been recently added to the Ashaway free library.
 The family of Charles W. Jolley re turned home from Quonocont2ug Beach last week.
 Charles [. Blake was a visitor in New London over Labor day.
 Mrs Harold R. W. Peterson and daughter Marjorie have returned tO their home on High street. Ashawsy, from their summer sojourn at Quono-, contaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
HoPKNrON

The town council met at the town hall Tuesday, Sept. 2d. for it's monthly session. B:lis were ordered paid to the amount of $s94.s5.
 William H. Durfee was appointed tax collector, with salary of s25o. His bond was fixed at S10 900.
 As a board of icanva ssers the coun- ell canvassed and completed the vot- ing lists as required by law.
 In the probate court. the petition of Flora D. Gray for the appointment of a guardian for Clarence Everett Davis w-as referred to Oct Sth. with order of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
WILLIM MANTIC
What Is Goinq On Toniqht.

Norwich Bulletin. WiTIima antic of- fee, 23 Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Yet the hunllo mans game Is aa1y skin 9eep.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
President Prepares
Report on Board Ship
Will Arrive Monday and Proceed
Direct to Washington to Ad-
dress Congress

Aboard U. s. S. George Washing
ton, June 30.-President Wilson, who
sailed from Brest yesterday afternoon
is very tired as a result Of his long
and arduOus labOrs, but Is highly
pleased with the result Of the work In
Paris. He plans to devote the greater
portion of the voyage to resting.
The President Is preparing an ad-
dress to Congress, reviewing what has
taken place since the peace discussion
opened.
Numerous messages Of eOngratulA-
tions continue to pour in on the Presi-
dent this morning.
It is expected that the President
will reach New York Monday, making
the voyage in eight days.
According to the present plans be
win land at HObOken and 30 immed-
lately to Washington.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
War Veterans Meeting
Called for Wed. Night
To Plan Reunion to Be Held Here
This Fall-May Organize Am
erican Legion Chapter

A meeting of veterans Of the World
War and all other ex-sOldiers and
sailors, has been called for $3.50 We'd
nesday night, at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. The purpose Of the
meeting, as announced by the commit
teein charge, is to make plans for the
holding of a big War veterans reunion
to be held here this fall.
1t is also planned to discuss the or
ganization of chapter Of the Ameri-
can Legion, composed of World War
veterans. Plans are being made for
an interesting meeting and q large
crowd is expected.
1t is not necessary that those pres
ent wear uniforms.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
MEET FIRST
TINE IN "a YEARS

Indianapolis, Ind, June SO.-Wil-
liam Jones, late Of the United States
Army and originally Of Bowling
Green, KY, was standing in the line
Of applicants for enlistment in the
army at the local recruiting station.
He was telling Of his life and was ov-
erheard by another applicant, who
proved to be his brother, Donald
Jones, also late Of the United States
Army, whom he had not seem in
tweuty-four years. The two brothers
win tell Of their experiences while
serving in the infantry Of the Army
Of Occupation IN Germany.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
League Opponents in
Conference on Scheme
To Fight Covenant
Republican Senators Making Effort
to Line Up OppOsitiOn-
Favor Root Plan

Washington, June 26.-oppCnents
Of the League Of Nations In the
United States Senate are making q de-
termined effort towards agreement on
a plan Of action for their final fight
against the adoption Of the league in
its present form.
A day of conference yesterday, al
though II brought no definite agree
ment, served to add empetus to the
suggestion Of Elihu Root for q rati-
hcation Of the league with reserva-
tons intended TO protect American
policies. There Is still considerable
difference Of opinion as to what reser-
vatiOns will be made.
Chairman viii II. Hays, Of the re-
publican national committee, spent
most Of the day at the capital and saw
many republican senator's, who are
opposed to the covenant.
The chief objection to the Root
plan, It Is said, was the fear that the
league council might later assume au-
thOrity to decide what force such re-
servatiOns would have in international
law.
Chairman Hays refused to discuss
the conference.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
CHICAGO-NEW YORK MAIL
NOW lS HOURS FASTER

Cleveland, Ohio, June 30.-Uncle
Sam has figured out q new plan to
save eighteen hours in the transmits
sion Of mails between Chicago and
New York. By changing the schedule
of the aerial mail service between here
and the Windy City, letters mailed
there at 2:80 in the afternoon will be
placed aboard the Twentieth Century
Limited asrit passes through here. Ac-
cOrding to postal officials from sixteen
to eighteen hours will be saved.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
HUNDRED Killed
WHEN ElRTHQUAKE
ROCKS NORTH ITALY
City q FlorsAes and Vicinity Fed
Fifteen Distinct SAoeks-
Last An Day
"oEHRR THRU0TT H55 TUSCAN fTNTNSsCXXNY


Florence, Italy, June S0-More than
one hundred persons were killed Sun
day, when severe earthquakes rocked
the city Of Florence and the surround
ing country. Fifteen distinct shocks
were felt, lAGtiag from Ave o'clock In
the morning until ak O'Clock at night.
The old quarter OF the town was 10
duced b ruins, and Il was here that
the greatest death loss occurred.
Trains are bringing assistance and
relief supplies from Bologna, Perugia
and surrounding cities.
Ths earthquake carried its work Of
destruction throughout Tuscany. At
BorgOsan LoranzO, fifteen miles from
here, q church collapsed and went
tumbling down the mountain aide.
The whole region Of MugellO has
been Shaken by the earthquake and
telegraphic communication has been
interrupted. making Il impossible to
obtain any accurate information re-
garding loss Of life and property.
Greatest Since 1895
Rome, June 30.-The earthquake
that rocked northern Italy Sunday, re-
suited In the worst disaster since 1896.
The details are lacking, but shocks
were felt at POla, Venice and else
where.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04

AttsrAey Gsasral Palmer Has Big Job
On Hand n Decking What Many
war Tine LaWs Mean

Waihington, JunS S0.--Just how
many Of The laws passed By COnsrsss
giving the government control Of
many private activities. are repealed
BY the signing Of the peace treaty, Il
. question, or series Of questions, that
win cOnfrOut Attorney General Pal
mer. during the next few weeks.
~The end Of the war;" the !"termi-
nation Of the war;" during the emer-
Eency." "when . state Of war II end
cd" and with the coming Of peace"
are some Of the terms which have
been used In TIE multitude Of wartime
laws. The legal queStiOns involved
are apparent NeaSures now are
pending 10 suspend wartime control
notably In the case Of telephone and
telegraph wires, while some govern
ment controls, such a food and fuel,
actually have long since ceased to
function. The legal limitations placed
on some Of the principal wartime gov
ernmsnt activities are as follows:
Railroads ds-Twenty-One months af.
ter the end Of the war.
Telegraph and TelephOnes-Ratih-
cation Of peace treaty or sooner. in
the discretion Of the President.
Food and Fuel-When peace II pro-
claimed.
Espionage Act-End Of the war.
War Trade Board and Export Con-
trOl-End Of the war.
War Finance Corporation - Six
months after termination Of the war,
Reorganization Of Government Bu-
reaus Under the ovsrman Lavish
after the war.
Alien Property Custodian-As Con-
gress directs.
Government Operation Of Ships
Five years after the war.
Agricultural Stimulation = Six
months after the present emergency.
In fact, most Of these government
have actually ceased func-
tiOning, or rapidly are doing 30, but
each one involves legal questions Of
when Il comes to an end.
The government insurance Of ships
through the war risk bureau ceases
with the Termination Of the war;"
The bureau for paying allotments to
Of enlisted men ceases one
month after the war. The bureau for
paying death benefits is permanent.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
MiM at SuRnyside.
Destroyed by Fire
PrAiEiA- Lead and Zinc COmpany's
Plant Burned with $4,000 Loss
Was In Receivers Hands

The mill Of the Prairie Lead and
Zinc Co., ON the. Sunnyside road, four
miles south Of Baxter, was destroyed
By Are which started from an un-
known canke, at 1900 o'clock Satur-
day night. y q
The mill, which is owned by Kansas
City people, was erected last summer
and has been operated only a short
time. Il has been shut down for sew
eral months and only recently went
into the hands of q receiver.
The property was valued at about
$4,000.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
HIIITIDN army !
'llRTHY OF SUPPORT
nnocutlve Committee Asks People Of
Kansas TO Contribute 100000
To Home Service Fund

s'The work Of the Salvation Army
n NknBas is worthy of the generous
support Of every citizen in the State"
snys a letter, addressed to the people
a Kansas, sent out by the Kansas
Rxocutive Committee Of the cam
paign. The letter follows:
10 the People of Kansas:
TIE Salvation Army in the past has
carried on its noble and self sacrificing
work for the uplift Of humanity with
cut adequate public support. The
fault Is probably their own. They
have not let the public know the mar
vicious extent and superlative quality
of their service. They have been ser
wants Of all" in the highest, truest
sense. But they have had to make
bricks without stray"-to produce re-
suits without adequate material.
Financial support of. the Salvation
Army in the past has been obtained at
great expenditure Of time and effort
which, II devoted to additional service
:. uneedy, would have greatly en-
:. q the operations and usefulness
'Sf the army.
At q matter Of business economy,
and 10 make unnecessary the constant
appeals by the many departments Of
tie Salvation Army throughout the
year, Il is now proposed to do away
with al solicitation on the part of Sal
walton Army Workers. A Campaign,
covering the entire state is, according
ly, being launched to raise 100000,
win which to provide years budget
FOR the operations Of the Army in
Kansas and to take the place Of all
forms Of solicitation and contributions
except collections at public meetings
and the annual Christmas offering to
provide Christmas cheer for the poor.
The work Of the Salvation Army in
Kansas Ii worthy of the generous sup
port Of every citizen in the State. The
same devoted, efficient service which
endeared the Salvation Army to our
boys "over there" has been rendered
daily for many years past in the Home
Service work Of this organization.
A members Of the Executive Com
mitteo Of this campaign, we urge a
generous over-subscription of this
fund.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
EXPECT PRESIDENT 40
REMOVE BAN AUG. IS
Enforcement Code Cannot BE Passed
Within Two Weeks-TO Prose.
ecute Violations

Washington, June 30-That John
BarleycOn, though battered and
bruised, will not give up the ghost
without a struggle Is evident from the
situation on the eve Of the wartime
prohibition order becoming effective.
With the new enforcement code not
enacted and the President having
plainly said he would set aside the
ban, when he has the authority, just
how bone dry the country will be to-
morrow is a matter Of conjecture to-
day.
The enforcement code reported out
by the House Judiciary COMMITTEES,
cannot be passed within two weeks, It
is believed and will be enacted only
after q bitter-fght.
The Department Of Justice In max
ing preparations, It was learned to-
day, to prosecute all direct violations
Of the wartime law reported from to-
morrow until the enforcement code II
passed.
In q cablegram made public last
night at the White House, the Presi-
dent said that he was convinced after
consultation with his legal advisors
that he had no authority to act at this
time.
An opinion of the Attorney General
held that the President could not act
until the troops have been demObil-
lied.
The liquor interests are pinning
their hopes on the Presidents state
ment that he would act when he had
the authority.
1t is believed that the demohiliza-
tion of the troops will be completed
by August Is.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
YANK FINDS WIFE GONE;
STEALS QUILT; IN JAIL

PittSburg, Pa, June SO.-EdWard
Stanley returned from the war to And
that his wife had gone 10 another city
and had left him only q bedStead and
q mattress. He thought the exigeacies
Of the case justified him in entering
q house and stealing quilt 10 90 with
the mattress. Mrs. Stanley testified
that she got her husband drafted into
the army as he failed to support her,
and she received the Government al
lowance. Stanley went TO jail.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
Joke WEDDING BECOMES
SERIOUS; NOW IN COURT

Muskogee, Okla, June 80.-A negro
servant and his sweetheart called at
the home Of q Justice here to be mar
ried. The Judge was not at home, but
the SON Of the Judge said he would
perform the ceremony. He used q
novel for q Bible and q teachers Ger
tificate for o marriage license. The
couple went away happy.
A week later the joke turned, when
the bride had her supposed husband
brought into court, charged with
tricking her into fake marriage.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES'POISONS
FROM THE. LIVER
everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In u.
hSforO breakfast

! fS faSl q ane % the proverbial
A1Ias Ne must keep. the liver washed
Slaan' almost every morning, 70 pre-
N1nk ita sponge-lIkOT pores from clog
Ring with indigestible material, sour
klIO and poisonous toxins, says . noted
II you gst headaches, its your liver.
n yon catch cold easily, its your liver.
Ff yoa Waks up with bad taste, furred
kaHEna. aaSty breath or stomach be-
konss rancid, its your liver. salloW
Ekin. muddy complexion, watery eye,
I'D h0noto Aver uncleanlinesgI your
hfVuP q tAI most important, also the
nuIk abused and neglected organ OF
~ hodY. Few know its function or
how % rslpas6 xthe dammed-up BODY
WnS,a. bilG and toxins. Most folks
resort To yiolent calomel, which y 2
AonTIrfIs! oaliVRting chemical which
51nSo6Iv - used occasionally because
1f SscImulatss IN the tiDueA also
e1nflrn fho bono8v .
HTry nan ana woman: sick OF
IN. shouia drink each morning DO
SiFS hrn.kfast . glass Of hot water
Gith 4 toaab00nful Of limestone pnos.
ehaia IN &. % WaSh from the liver ano
koW1lS ne DroVious days tudigestole
maiarinl, ~ poison1, sour Dile eno
enRino: tins cleansing, gWeetenlne
"a .fIouhoaing ths entire Dlimsptat
1lasl .hsfois putting moro fooaAin~
- ntomaeG
finS1ions phosphate Doe mt ~,
n'111f fha dlDt IKE calomel, peAugelj
- ~ nliIata for it q harmless eno
- 90 nat anything attarWlroA y y!
e 11rInnuigS and almost. .tastalesS, ano
- rRarnaGist Wiil ssll. you = ouertet
ii---I-f' 80 ~ gumcient tof q oom
''-lr1flr-' "a koV hot water and limo.
- = ioanRs stimulates and
kI111S a. llVsr. kosplngTop toelln
RdH ~ 1lZaSt <A-I-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
MRS. II. q. HINTON DEAD

Mrs. H. Il. Hinton died ct her home
at 1918 East Fourteenth street, ct
11.80 this morning. following an at
tack Of heart trouble Of which shs has
been Q chronic sufferer.
The body win ba shipped 10 Wis
eonsin for burial No arrangements
have been made for tie funeral ser
vice hsra.
Nrs. Hinton was the wife Of b. II.
Hinton They have Q twelve year old
son.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04

Cat This Out and Take 10 With You
A man often fOrgets the exact name
Of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as Q last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfaetory. The safe
way Il to cut this out and take It with
you 20 ~ to make sure Of getting
Chamberiain's Tablets. You will find
nothing quite 90 satisfactory for con-
stipation and indigestion.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
Home of w. I'll. Palmer
Struck by Lightning
Owner Loses Hearing for Several
Hours When Stunned by
Electric Bolt

The home of w. H. Palmer, 1908
Eighteenth and Washington avenue
was damaged when struck by light
ming during the storm Saturday after
noon. The lightning entered the root
and ran down the partition, tearing
out the partition on each side Of the
wall and doing other minor damage.
No one was injured. Mr.. Palmer was
stunned and lost his hearing for sew
eral hours after the stroke.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
THREE.YEAR-OLD BASEBALL
FAN KILLED By TUMBLE

st. Louis, No., June S0.-A ball
game attracted the attention Of three
year-Old Charlie H. Gerber.
In order to watch he pushed . chair
up to q window Of . third AOOr apart
ment and climbed up on Il
While the child leaned against the
screen It gave way and be fell'tO the
brick alley, thirty-Ave feet below. He
was dead when picked up.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
Have You Tried Them?
They Are Fine

! no longer take Calomel says
many. Naturized Liver Tablets are
better. They do not salivate, sicken,
gripe or leave you constipated like
most laxatives. They remove the
black bile and cold with ease without
making you weak. Yes they are small.
15c and 35c. For Sale at Scott Drug
Store.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
IS MELON THEFT LARCENY1

Cleveland. Ohio, June S0.-Is Il lar
ceny to nab . watermelon when .
whole carload stops In front Of your
door and stands theref John PetriO
thinks not. PstrOlman Bird says yes.
The court will decide. J.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
TURKS AND GREEK TROOPS
CLASH IN SMYRNA REGION

Athens. June S0.-SeverAl clashes
have taken place between Turkish and
Greek troops In tho Smyrna region, In
which the Turks were dispersed. It
was officially announced today.
The Turks are reported to have con-
centrated forty thousand soldiers in
the vicinity of Smyrna.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer. -,
When Q man comes TO you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
win de n your presence unless you
procure him . drink Of whiskey, send
him 70 Q doctor or else give him . dose
Of ChambaFlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There Il q mistaken notion
among Q whole lot Of people that
bOozS b the best remedy for colo and
stomach acho.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
"About two years ago when suffer-
ing from . severe attack Of summer
complaint, I took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhOea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
SOME ROAD HINTS ROR BAxTER

YOu eannOt depend upon men elected
from Othsr parts Of the county.
Vote for Baxter mea only.
Yea cannot depend upon the friend
Ghip 0f ths Joplin nsWspapeD.
Quit granting thsm favors.
Baxtsr must build her own roads
for her own industries.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04
YOU CAN GO NOW, ALLIES
TELL TURKISH ENJOYS

Paris, June SO.-Declaring that
nothing can be gained by their pres
encs here, the Turkish ENJOYS were
today compelled to leave Paris, BY the
Allies.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes and Mr..
and NEs. Grant WaggOasr and Mrs.
Nancy Craig were dinner gassts IN
Joplin Friday evening Of Mr.. and Nn.
James Pags, 1873 Murphy street.