davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
Cleaning With Gasoline

Unless the whole garment is placed
In gasoline, the small places viii show
rings when cleaned. This is caused
by using too much gasoline on the
grease spot. Brush lightly with &
cloth dampened with the gasoline
brush when dry. If the rings are then
noticeable hold the soiled part owe,
the steam of a teakettle, and this viii
remove the unsightiy blotch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
When a Nut Isn't

The peanut isn't a nut at all, but
a member Of the pea, bean and clover
family. 1t is a legurne and gathers
nitrogen from the air. Peanuts do not
grow from roots, but on shoots which
grow out from the plant above ground,
bear a little sterile yellow blossom
and then shoot directly into the
ground, where they peg-that is, where
peanuts begin TO grow on them.-St.
Nicholas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
accounting ror r..

Young Fitznoodle Ito dentist,-
Isn't it rather strange, doctor, that al
my age I haven't cut my wisdom teeth
yetE' Dentist tcalmly}-"Oh, I DOM
know. Perhaps there isn't enough
wisdom back Of them to push them
through"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12

- oiOSE-s
on First Street.
F. M Scoblic of Tyndali was in
town Wednesday and took the train
to Yankton.
Gus Kaiser who was in the eSth
division in France, reached home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Treick came from Al
ceater Friday night to visit her par
ents. MIR and Mrs W. w. Logeman.
for a few days.
j. A. stippich had a car load of
Sioux City Irvine on track here FRI
day. which he was selling to farmers
at 21aac per pound.
FOR SALE-Good colonies of bees
with new 10 frame hivee. Price
reasonable. Inquire at this Office.
ADV.
Chas, Robinson got two interesting
souvenirs last week from his brother
john who is still in France. One is
a German one pound cartridge. and
the other a shrapnel shell.
Mr. and. Mrs. Sam. Thompson ar
rived frum Lyons, Neb Tuesday ev-
ening and are visiting their niece,
Mrs. George Newell They will go
from here to visit a son living across
the river.
DR.. T. T. Church and wife went
to Sioux Falls Tuesday night. hIs
Church has been troubled for several
months with headaches and pains in
the face, and she will consult a spec
ialist.
Mre. Elsie Wilcox who was called
home by the death of her %sister, Mrs.
Frank Stevenson. three weeks ago,
expects to leave today TO join her hus-
band, Capt. E. V. Wilcox, at Camp
Sill, Okla
Rev. Langdon returned from Cuih-
bert Friday, called to conduct the fu-
neral service of HE parishioner. D.
W. Chamberlain. He has been az
sisting in a series of devotional meet
ings being held at Cuthbert.
Three additions to the censrs roll
are reported by DR.. Leighton this
week. A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Hackett Sunday, a girl TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Plattner Sunday.
and a boy to Mr.. and Yrs. Arlo Rice
Monday night
The town of Olivet enjoyed a FIVE
day Chautauqua last week. Only the
entertainments were given.
but it is said to have been a financial
success. The season closed Sunday
evening and the tents were shipped
from here to Aberdeen.
Nh. Granville Jones, who is now on
the C~hautauqua platform with the
White and Meyers company. was in
town Wednesday, and vent to Tyndall
to give an address in the afternoon.
MI. Jones formerly lived in this state
but is now living in Kansas City.
Mr.. Archie Chamberlain, son of D.
w. Chamberlain, with his wife were
here from Winterset. Ia, to attend
funeral of his father last Sunday.
While here Mrs. D. W. Chamberlain
presented him with the old family BIZ
Bile that belonged to his great grand
mother, and which contains the record
the Chamberlain family for about
two hundred years.
The Chautauqua season is on at
Tyndall this week, and We are in
formed that it is given by the White
and Meyers company. The talent
arrives from the north at Scotland ct
La p n. and is met here by autos
and taken to Tyndali. but the condi-
ton Of the roads has made this ar
rangment rather uncertain this week,
- the roads e almost impassable
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12

George Stevenson went to Trip
Monday where be ciossd n deal for
the sale Of . half section Of land.
Solomon WenzlaR Of Armour was
hers over Sunday visiting at tho home
Of his on. Henry Wenxlaff.
John Wittnaysr. auditor for the r.
4. Carpenter Lumber Co., went 10
Ainnsapolis Sunday 70 visit tho head
otics q ~ company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
Economical DAUGHTER.

But when I was counting you you
didn't need so much gas" said the
young husband.
"No, dear" replied the sweet young
thing he called wife.
You were satisfied then to sit in
the darkened room with me. Now you
want every gasburner in the house
lighted"
well. you must remember. Henry,
dat my father is not paying for this
z naw-"-Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
Never Was True Friend.

He who betrays another's secret be.
cause he has q%uarreled with him, was
never worthy of the name of friend.
A breach of Kindness on one side win
NOT Justify a breach of trust on the
other.-Emerson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12

The Misses Jaequeth of Springfield
were.in town Monday between trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

The remedy for all this is state caucus law such as prevails in Con necticut, where all electors who desire to participate in caucus must register and declare their party affiliations; and the same law prevails in the big towns of Hartford and New Haven as prevails in Union and in Montville. A like law in Rhode Island would greatly improve existing political conditions. Before the enactment of this law dem ocrats occasionally took part in repub- lican caucuses. and vice versa, but all were supposed to stand by the nomi- participated, and they usually did.
 Rev. Clayton A. surdiek conducted the funeral services for Mrs, Eliza S. Barber, T2. wife of Edwin Barber, Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were William M. Spears. Ray mond Collins. Merton L. Stott. William H. Pendleton, Charles Stewart and Rasmus Rasmussen. Mrs. Barber had her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Gertrude Barber. and by her first marriage a son. Frank w. Dewey. of Westerly, and a daughter, Mrs. Truman Rowland, of Geary, Okla.
 Westerly public service ears, or jit- neys. so-called, cannot be operated legally in Connecticut after Jan. next unless the owners take out license that carries with it a bond of s5,oo0, as required by Connecticut law. The only remedy is for Rhode Island to adopt similar law. so that all jitney operators in Connecticut shall be bond
 ed and. to an extent. financially re- sponsible for damages in the event of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WESTERLY

In tho state-oe Rhode Island some cities and towns have caucus laws, and all differ in material points, Some towns. including Westerly, have no 'csncrs laws. and business is conducted as the majority of those present direct, and the rules adopted at one caucus are not applicable at another caucus. Hence the customary confusion ip the event of contests. and the resultant dissatisfaction of the caucus minority, and the consequent bolting of the caucus and the introduction ohaa citi- zens' ticket with every candidate thereon of the same party as those opposed on the regular tickets.
 As 8 rule the caucuses in Westerly, all republican. are very largely attend : cd. too large to be handled by a few politicians, and that is the main reason why these politicians bolt the caucus nominees and place in the field candi- dates of their own selection. The film : sy excuse for this action is that 1t IS not possible to get a square deal in caucus and the real fair way is to pre- sent a ticket to the people regardless but it does not tend to harmonize and strengthen the dominant party.
 As a matter of fact, the republican party in Westerly is overbalanced and seems too large for united action. Therefore there Is a division in the party, and unless remedy is applied there is liable to be a division of real party lines on local affairs in the fu- ture. At the present time there is not democratic enthusiasm enough in the town to place a democratic ticket in tho field
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
FITCHVMLE

The Welcome Home committee held meeting Thursday evening and pro sress was reported for the Welcome Home reception to be given by the town and it's citizens to the boys of Bozrah who participated in the world war. The town recently appropriated a sum of money towards paying the expense of such a reception and by popular subscription a good sized amount was added to the sum appro- priated by the town. Just what the programme is has not been announced yet, but the reception will be held Nov. 15.
 The streets of the village are now lighted by electric lights, a great im- provement about the village. For years an occasional lamppost without lamp has decorated the streets and was the first thing a pedestrian would connect with on a dark night. The Palmer Bros. Co. has installed a spe- cial dynamo in the mill just for the lighting of the streets. The new lights make great improvement about the village and are appreciated by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WAUREGAN

Rev William F'ryling and Mrs. Fry ling, Miss Emma Gardner. Mrs. Ben Livesle wand Miss Helen Atwood at tended the conference of churches at Ekonll Monday. Rev. William Fry ing was one Of the speakers and Mrs. Ben LiveSley sang solo. Miss Emma Gardner was organist.
 At the home of Mrs. Arthur Mott on Friday evening miscellaneous show CT was given Miss Emmeline Duval by members of the cooking class of the Girls club. Refreshments were serv- ed.
 Mrs. William F'ryling attended the state meeting for home missionary work at Putnam Oct 20.
 Mrs. Milton Tracy entertained Mrs. Alien of Whitingsville. Mass, over the week end.
 Miss Agnes Lofgren is somewhat inn proved in health.
 Mrs. C. A. Wood is slowly recov- ering from her recent illness.
 Mrs. Don Bitgood of Moosup and little son have been with the for mer's mother. Mrs. C. A. Wood, for the past week.
 J. T. Smith spent several days in Providence and New Bedford last week on a vacation trip.
 MrSs~ Miriam Fuller or FlLchDurS Mass. and D. W. Burgess of Worces- ter were visitors at the home of J. S Westcott the past week.
 The Ladies Benevolent society me, at the parsonage Wednesday. Oct. 29 to reorganiZe. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs William Fryling: vice president. Mrs. E. Av- cry; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J S. Westcott; directresses, Mrs. A. M Tracy. Mrs. Fred Leavens. Mrs. Gene vieve Leach. Mrs. H. K. Loring and Mrs. E. Avery. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Fryling.
 Mrs. E. S. Lamb remains about tht same, since the time of her illness following a shock. July 8. She Is 1T Providence at the home of her son Frank Lamb. where she was taken ill M. ". Clifford of Central Village hal entered the employ of the Wauregal l Company as a machinist. Waurcean Congregational church Rev William Fryling, pastor. Tn Yoke of Christian. Discipleship, will b. the subject of the sermon at morn ing worship. Church school at F | Master Erwin Tracy will lead tn l Christian Endeavor meeting at s.3t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
ROAD SOCIETY

Gilbert Billings of North Stoning- ton, is employed by his uncle. A. J. Wheeler.
 Miss Priscilla Billings attended the teachers convention in Norwich Fri day and spent the night in Oneco, with friends.
 Mrs. Pnebe Ford and Mrs.. Hiram Gift of Mystic spent a day recently with Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton. Other callers through the week there were lIr. and Mrs. George Middleton, of Orange, N. J.. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Shay and family of New London, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox and MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair of New York and Grover Coffin of Nantucket
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
LEBANON

MT. and Mrs. H. w. Sweet were in South Killingly and Stafford Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Lillian l. Hahn of Willimantic has been spending a few days at c. S. Goodwin's.
 NIT. and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daughter of .Moosup and MT and Mrs. F. J. Manning and two sons, of Nor wich, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs E. A. Hoxie.
 There was large attendance at the auction of T. D. Blight Wedncs- day. The place was sold to George Whiteman. of Norwich Town.
 Miss Ellen Huntington is visiting Mrs. Bingham, of Granby.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church held an all day meeting In '<the church par!ors Thursday, dinner was served at noon.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Geer, son and daughter, and MT. and Mrs. c. s. Goodwin spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. D. Whitaker in, South Killing ly.
 A number from this place attended the Grange meeting at Preston City Tuesday night.
 The quota for the Congregations church in the Pilgrim Memorial juno was 5000 Over s12o0 was raised
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

accident. At present Westerly jitneys
 are free to operate in Pawcatuck, or
 elsewhere, but operators of PaWcatuck
 jitneys who would do business in Westerly must not only take out Rhode i Island license but also a town license and special operators ieenses just as i is required of Westerly owned ma chimes engaged in public service work. Hence the conflict between the laws of the two states which is detrimental
 to the jitney service of both. especial
 ly so in border towns.
 A national committeeman to succeed the late William Paine Sheffield will
 be elected. "Wednesday next by the
 members of the Rhode \Island state central committee. The executive body of the woman's state republican com mittee will be at the meeting and give
 expression of their choice The only
 announced candidate is Frederick s.
 Peck of Harrington. and it is hinted he will have a clear field for the berth. Among others who have been mem
 tioned for national committeeman are
 Governor Beecknan of Newport, for
 mer United States Senator Henry F.
 Lippitt of Providence and George Ben jamin Utter of Westerly. The latter
 gentleman has always been active in
 matters political and he is a power of influence in Washington county. being the head of the only daily newspaper in the county. He is a hard working member of the state central committee
 and is entitled to promotion.
 pr. Edwin Whitford of Westerly was
 elected member Of the executive
 committee at the 39th annual meeting
 of the Rhode Island Sunday School as
 sociation, as was also Rev. Lyman c.
 Horton, D. D., former pastor of Grace
 Methodist church. Westerly. The other
 officers elected are: T. w. Waterman,
 president; Rev. c. F. Roper. F. M.
 Garland, vice presidents; Rev. M. D.
 Bratcher, recording secretary; A. P.
 Johnson, treasurer; Miss Emma J. k. Carr, Rev R. J. Chrystie, Miss Della Cook, S. C. Crukshanl, Rev. George H. Peabody, Rev. J. Francis Cooper, John Morrow, Miss M. [. Olney. Rev. Will liam Pressey James E. Reynolds, Charles Sisson. E. I. Titus Herbert M. Clarke Jesse w Peck. Thomas Bat :, tie, Rev. William Brown, Rev. William G. Sargent, Charles k. Haslam, Roscoe W. Phillips.
 An address out of the ordinary at the convention was that of Bishop Edwin L. Hughes. IL. D.. of Maiden. He attacked the methods in vogue with many ministers of preaching the word of Christ as if they were com- peting for an elocutionary prize. The speaker gave examples Of eXags serated drawling and speaking. and condemned it soundly as giving the word of God and the Church of Christ a hpyocrit- l icsl, abstruse and complex air utterly out of keeping with it's true mission on earth.
 The Westerly police are after the fellow who stole Martin Arzarmaslli's hivver. The machine was left standing in front of the Bliven opera house while the owner attended the enter tainment When MT. Arzarmaski came out his cherished Henry was not there. He immediately reported the fact to the police.
 The Christian EndeaVor society of the Pawcatuck Congregational church held Q Halloween party Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SPRING HILL

About a hundred were served at :he annual harvest supper by the Ladies' Aid society at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. The C. A. c. was well represented and several came from Willimantic.
 Arthur 5. Cummings and family of Staten Island, N. T., have been spend ing a couple of weeks at their farm. the Seagraves farm, but known to lat CT generations as the Sears farm, and has been soldNto the state for the c. A, c. It is to be properly fenced and used for grazing land for sheep.
 Mrs. W. A. Weld has sold what is known as the Pitt Barrows place to Wayne L. Storrs, who will use it for tenant house for his farm help. The board of selectmen has secured a lot at the Ridges for the school house which the town voted to build, and has considered plans. In connec- ton with this special town meeting has been called for next Monday ev- ening to reconsider the vote to raise
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

at the home of Rev. and Mrs Fred erick A. Macdonald in Spruce street. There were games, vocal and inStru- mental music, and ice cream and cake were served. The committee in charge eompfised Miss Jessie Smith, Arnold Brown, Miss Elizabeth Bissett and Miss Ethel Wilson.
 Louis E. O'Brien, 43. son of MT. and Mrs, Michael O'Brien. died Friday morning at the home of his parents in Spruce street. He was a carriage maker by trade and when that busi- ness declined he worked on automo- piles in Florida. New London and in Providence. He was brother of the late Rev. Thomas E. O'Brien. Be- sides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Patrick H. O'Brien, of New London. and two sisters. Mrs. James McGowan, of Westerly, and Miss An nie O'Brien, a nurse at the Providence City hospital. The deceased was a member of Nara gansett council, K. of
 Local Laconics.
 Halloween parties were numerous in Westerly.
 Westerly will be represented at the meeting in Providence Sunday of the Rhode Island Textile. council.
 steps nave been taken TOT fOrnlng a permanent oreanization of Rhode lsl- and Young Mems Christian association overseas workers. Miss Jennie B. Stanton will represent Westerly in the preliminary work of formation.
 A republican leader says: There is no politics in the coming election, as the candidates on both tickets are all good republicans. It is a case of man to man for the town council. and. be- lieve me. the citizens ticket, the one you term as bolters. will beat what you call the regular ticket by a three to-one vote. The only reply was: "Is that so?"
 The sum of $a,14s.25 has thus far been raised in Westerly for the Jewish relief fund.
 Judges selected for the annual show of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association are c A. Ballou of Worcester, Daniel P, Shove of FaL River and C. E. Britt of the Rhode Island State college.
 Friday evening the Westerly town couneilmen canvassed the voting lists to be used in Tuesdays election.
 The Fourth company has voted S15 to the Jewish relief fund
 Charles Perry has returned from a visit in Philadelphia and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

who spent Sunday with A. C. Hewitt
 returned Monday
 Superintendent of Schools Snyder of
 the borough has been visiting the ru-
 ral schools about here.
 Farnsworth N. Wheeler spent a day
 in Providence recently. Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme was in Norwich Friday and then spent the week with her parents here. MT. and Mrs. Harry Didon. who were week end guests of their mother, Mrs ] F. c. Dixon returned to their home in Wickford Monday Mrs. Edward Green of Norwich has been visiting Mrs. c. B. Wheeler. An all-day social was held at the church parlors Tuesday and dinner | was served.
 Miss Martha G. Williams had tea party Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maud Pettigrew of Groton is spending the weekend with Miss Martha Williams. l Dr. Ira Hart Moves of Providence vas the guest Of his parents Wed nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hewitt of New I Haven spent Tuesday night at the home of his uncle. A. G. Hewitt. Mrs. Anne Butterworth. who is wis iting Mrs. Horace frink was a gueS1 of Miss Susan Babcock and attended the supper at the Old Mystic Baptist church Wednesday evening. Mist Babcock returned with her and was a dinner guest at Mrs. Frink's Thurs day.
 Mrs. Joseph Moves was in New London on Wednesday and with hei sister. Mrs. Harris attended the meet. ing of Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A R.. held at Mrs. George Maynard Mi ner's who is being endorsed as the next president ot the national society Mir. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Po-
 quonnoc were guests Sunday of MT
 and Mrs Horace Brink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
ToRPEDoED! Don't blast your Liver and Bowels, but take
 "Cascarets.'

You men and women who can't get feeling right-who have headadne, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset bothered with a sick gassy, disordered stomach and colds.
 Are you keeping your liver and bow els clean with Cascarets. or shocking your insides every few days with Calomel, Salts, Oil and violent pills?
 Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out Of the sys- tenn all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Cascarets never gripe, sicken or cause incou venience and Cascarets cost so little, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
GLASGO

Roosevelt memorial exercises were held at the Glasgo school Monday, Oct. 27, as follows: America, song. by the school Roosevelt's Creed. recited by the school; flag salute. by the school; Star Spangled Banner sung by the school; reading of Roosevelt's proc Iamations, Miss Malloy; reading from biographical sketch. grades 6 and '; singing, There Are Many Flags of Many Lands, grades and ?.
 Mir and Mrs. H. H. lift spent Tuesday with friends in Southbridge, Mass, making the trip by automo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
CLARK's CORNERS

MT. and Mrs. c, J. Bray of New Ha- zen visited at P. J. Navin's last week.
 Mrs. Charles Fenton, of Williman- tic. called on friends at Modena. Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler and Mrs. Stephen Crouch and sons. Allen and Howard, of Westerly. were at AL en Jewett's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

fant daughter, Irene May. of West erly, were guests Sunday of Mr. Ma rios parents, MT. and Mrs. Allan Maine.
 The friends of Mr.-and Mrs. George Arthur Champlin of tde Ashaway road are grieved to learn of the death of their infant daughter, Ruth Fran ces, aged months.
 Miss Edna Mitchell is employed in Laurel Glen shoeString mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Stcninston Pointers.

Mrs Carlisle Graham < and Miss Sarah J. Graham are in Hartford.
 An cld-fash!oned social was held in the parlor of the Congre gatfonal church Friday evening,
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly will supply the pulpit of the First Bap- tist church Sunday morning and even- ing.
 J, Clinton Fitch has purchased from William L. Main seven cottages at Lord's Point
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
CLARK'S FALLS

John Geer and Martin Kimball are repairing house that formerly be- longed to Isaac Sheldon. west of the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Mario Host and in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Thursday evenings course of sermons on Pilgrims Progress. Subject next Thursday, What Happened in Doubt Ing Castle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
STON:NCTION

Francis W. Simmons, extradited from New Jersey. was before. the Ston. ington town court Friday, charged with bigamy. He pleaded guilty and was bound over for trial in the supe- rior court for New London county. He could not furnish bond of S2.00O and was committed to the jail in New Lon- don. He married Christine Meade in Boston Jan. IT. 1919, and Priscilla White in Stonington May 16. 1919. Both wives were in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
and appropriate gum not exceeding S1n fh0

Mrs. Robert Cleaves. of South Presque Isle, Me, has 50 quarts ot preserved field strawberries stored for winter,