davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
EK0NK

Rev. Mir MaIouf gave his hearers a line discoursc- Sunday morning
 The Ladies Aid society met Thurss day and made repairs to the church cushions and carpets s
 There was . large number at the husking bee at Edwin Gallup's SaturE day evening friends coming from New London. Norwich. Jewett City, Plainfeld, -Daniels9n. MoesHp. Sterling and Noluntown. They had a fine time and the usual number of red ears was found. After husking all went 10 the house for music and lunch of pumpkin pie, douShnuts. cheese and coffee La -s ter 'rncing was enjoyed.
 Ann Corey and brother Charu5 Robbins of Providence and Florida are visitors at Alvin. Corey see
 Mrs. Mary Robbins and son of Nor wich were visitors at E. $. Gallup S Saturday night.
 Mrs, Olive Gallup has gone to Dan 1. ielso1T te meet her granddanghter from Washington. D. c. 2 George Brink and family of Jewett City Rre spending Mr. Frink's vacation with relatives here.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee spent thes weekend at her home in Lebanon. : At the town. meeting Monday War; ren Tanner and Alexander Tanner. were elected assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

When, you fry youe first
 O'SuiIi9a11's Reeis, Eote fheir ereat resiIfency. IT IS resiIier1cy that prevents yoz spouqdins awGy your eneEesZ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

ing travelled over four hundred miles.
 Miss 1Ahnie Eltey attended, the teachers institute of the neighbor- ing towns held at South Coventry Of Coventry she gave a demonstra- ton in teaching second grade history which was considered excellent, by the school superintendent, Frederick Porter.
 MT and Mrs Raymond E. Lyman are in town having returned from their wedding trip last Thursday. MGe. Mary B. Yeomans, who has been spending the summer at her home on the Green. left town last son at Cleveland, Ohio and expects to spend the winter in the South. Miss Tillie Friedrich of West street is teaching the school in the Bissell Corner district, Hebron
 NIT. and Mrs H. w. Porter and Mrs. started on a motor trip Saturday last over the Mohawk trail to Shelburne Falls. Mass, to visit MT. and Mrs. Porter's daugater. Harriett, recently ma rried to Carlton P Davenport. They returned Monday.
 Miss Viola Lewis. engaged in bus mess in Norwich, spent Sunday at her mothers home on the Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Cobb of West street entertained Sunday Mir. and Mrs G. G. .Tacobson of Abir eton Mrs. Sarah F. White. Miss Sarah P. White and James Spencer of South Coventry
 Mrs. A. E. Brown has received word from Prof. Charles Green of the Brooklyn Institute of Technology, that his son. Archie, 21 years of age. who was ill during the summer at his fathers cottage at the lake. and who was taken to Saranac lake recently ils Types of reJtorjnG h.I ,hl,siitft died there last Tuesday. Mir. Green and family have spent the summer al the lake for. the past eight years.
 MT. and Mrs. John Downing and child whc have been spending a va cation in town, guests of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Turner have returned to their home in South Manchester
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry V. -Oehlers of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Liberty Hill were entertained htfthe home of Charles Friedrich Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs E. l.. Hutchinson of South covere-y were in towe. tho early part of last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs F. r. Hutchin-soIf.-
 Mss Edith Lyman sang a pleasing soprano colo in church last Sunday which was set tc the hymn Lead Kindly Iizht."
 By a vote Of the last town m n1eeting the wood to he used by each district school for the next school year will he auctioned off at the special town meeting to be held next March.
 East Central Ponnonas grange held meeting at Columbia grange hall last Wednesday. The session in the morning was opened in the fifth de- gree and class of four was initiated. Following which lunch was served. In the afternoon the meeting was in the fourth degree. In the lecturer $ hour addresses wore made on edu- cation by School Superintendent Bliss and others. and general pro- gramme of music and readings was carried out. a reading by Grace Ram dall. of 1Villimantic and Columbia proving one of the enterta ming fea- lures.
 \ woman doesn't necessarily cry when she sheds tears.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

4 woman doesn't necessarily cry when she sheds tears
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

ing upon the amount of interest that IS displayed by adults.
 This year the school will be ar perinfendenf Wii,iam ii u.s'11s Macdonald stated on Tuesday. There will be fp,lr rooms, each nnder a teacher and each teacher having differepts subject The pupils will change rooms every half hour, and it is believed that this action will help keep interest," more lively during the two-hour study pc riod.
 The course of instruction will in- clude English, history. ,civics arithme-s tic and hygeine. which will be featur.- ed in this years work of the night thorized by the school committee to issue certificates to those who satis- factorily complete the night school course.
 Representing Putnam town school committee Dr. Gideon LaMarche has been delegated to attend congress Of medical men that will be- held in Prov idence to. consider the menace of tu- berculosis and methods of treatment and prevention.
 Dr. LaMarche is the physician who has been mading the medical survey in the schools of this city. It was stat ed on Tuesday that the work that ,ai- ready has Been done here in exam ming the pupils as to their state of health has revealed at least 100 leases where there might. be suspicion as to the existence or at least the threat of 6Ayeloping tuberculosis It was stated on Tuesday by a school official that this is about II per cent. out of the total enrolment of the children of the schools. This Is not to be talk en as meaning that 100 children have developed tuberculosis, hut that that number are in such physical condition to arouse suspicion that they may develope the disease at some later time unless they are properly cared for and built up to health and strength
 At the Day kinahaiI- hospital Tues day, Miss Gladys Andrews, daughter of MT and Mrs. B. N. Andrews was successfully operated upon for appen dicitis. Miss Andrews is the third member finer family. to undergo an operation for appendicitis within the last few months.
 Lieutenant John Moss, of this city, has been making the medical survey Connecticut delegation elected to at tend the national convention Of the American Legion, scheduled to be held at Minneapolis November H. At the recent state convention in Hart ford. Attorney Archibald Macdonald of this city served as menber of the committee rules. The convention if gures showed that Putnam has the second largest post of the legion in this state east of the Connecticut r1v- CT.
 The text book-Essential of Spelling has been adopted as standard for the public schools of the town of Put nam.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Hartford Tuesday attending meet ing of the state board of education.
 Many from this city were at Pom fret Tuesday to attend the auction sale at the Bradley estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Don't Pamper
 Your Stomach
System of Necessary Nutriment. Eat Diversified Meal and With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
 lets You Will Avoid the Dis
tress of Indigestion.

tress of Indigestion.
 Just because the stomach sours with gassiness, heartburn, water brash and such distresses after eating, is not . good reason for depriving the system of nourishment-
 Instead of indigestible and innu- tritious bran and skim milk try the better plan of eating what you like and follow your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They digest food they assist the stomach to secrete juices that keep the stomach sweet active and with the alkaline effect. just when the stomach is in perfect health. Nor is it necessary to dis criminate- You may eat freely of onions, sausage, mince pie and baked beans, or other dishes, such as the average dyspeptic views with horror and suffer no distress if you follow with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. There is thus no need to fear any kind of food at any time or place, for with these tablets, you may prevent those distresses that formerly made you pamper your stomach if i1 were tender infant You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in any drug store at 50 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
SOUTH KHLiNGLY

Mr- and Mrs Hugh Bain of Provi- dence were recent visitors at G. A. IzcT=ueS-
 Mrs A E. Phillips has been suffer ing rom d severe cold
 The Weodmansee and Shippee fam illes hare moved to EImville where they have obtained en ployment in the mill
 Francis Coffey was in Danielson on Saturday evening and went to the pie rure entertainment with his uncle and aunt. MT and Mrs Herman Bar low
 Mrs Herbert Pierce of Natertown, Mas spent the week -end at 4. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Absozb fife shocks thut fire 11ou ozlt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
COLUMBIA

Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Bonley of West street. entertained MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Wilcox and daughter of Woburn. Mass over Sunday.
 NJ. and Mrs. Es F. Autshinson have been enjoying motor trip dur ing the past week over the Mohawk trail to Old Deerfeld, Mass, the birthplace of MT. Hutchinson. The house in which he was born is now used by the Y. M. C. A. for the ben eft of the Pittsfield R. R. employees. They returned Friday evening, hav-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Are you suffering
 from over fatigue /!

erasers. To secure the resiliency and durability of O'Su1livan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber are "com- pounded" with the best toughening agents known. The compound" is then tscured" or baked under high pressure.
 By this special process the greatest resiliency is combined with the utmost durability.
 1t is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O'Sullivan's s Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality.
 O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels.
 Go to your shoe repairer today and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
 O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for sM men, women end children. Spe-lMI cify O'Sullivan's Heels, and belnMW sure that you get O'Sullivan's f5JstsNl avoid the disappointment of LYNNE substitutes. illhA49!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Hartford-The Jewell Betting Com pany recently received shipment of 505 hides at the steamboat dock. This was part of a shipment of 1000 hides sent from South America to New York and reloaded there. Most of the hides go to the company's tan- nery in Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
MAKE THIS TEST

TheShoreLine Electric Railway Company SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14 1919 antd5 5s45, e45 B1o45 ?. M
 soury until
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Halls.
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Hall with their guests. Gertrude Hall. Mrs Herbert Pierce and Elizabeth Barber motor ed to Central Village Sunday after noon and called on friends there.
 A. E. Phillips recently lost one of his valuable team horses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

T.<EW people realize the tremend-
 T ous fatigue that comes from 4 standing or walking all day on hard leather heels. See what Dr. A. F. Currier of the New York Globe says, in the clipping reproduced above, to man who has to stand on his feet ell day. Every moment. you stand, every step you take on hard pave naents and floors, is tax levied on your energy.
 What Dr. Currier says, applies to nearly every worker. Even though you work at a desk all day, you suffer from the jolts and jars of pounding around on hard floors and agreements.
 You can protect yourself from these useless shocks. You can cushion your stcps against the daily jolts and jars. O'Su1livan's Heels absorb the shocks that-tire you out.
 1t is not just the rubber that gives O'Su1livan's Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
 Rubber, as you know, can be made hard and brittle as in fountain pens, or soft and crulnbly as in pencil
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07
IMMENSE RED CROSS DEPoTs
Sixteen Large Warehouses Established
In France to Serve Needs Of
American Troops and Hospitals.

To serve the American troops and
the hundreds of war hospitals behind
the French firing line and to reach the
thousands of French refugees the Red
Gross commission to France has estab-
lished system Of 16 large warehouses
throughout France.
Six of the new warehouses have
been located in Paris, which serves as
the center of the distribution system.
Ten other warehouses are located out
side the capital. Approximately 49,
900 tons of materials are now being
distributed monthly from these ware
houses by the Red Cross commission.
Every kind of medical supplies,
drugs and surgical instruments is car
rled In stock for the use of hospital
stats. Foodstuffs, clothing, building
materials, blowing implements and
tools are also being imported in large
quantities for the assistance of French
refugees.
American college men, many Of
whom formerly served as drivers in
the American ambulance, are direct
ing the work, while the force of work
men is recruited from veteran French
soldiers and Belgian men no longer fit
for military duty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

/, Edith Tetley, Junior student in the
Flat River high school has taken Q
special examination covering the first
semester work in the Teacher Train.
ing. She was prevented by illness
from taking the regular examination
which was held in January.
| School supplies have been mailed
to all District Clerks and Secretar-
les during the week. Any Clerk OF
Secretary failing to receive same
should notify this Office Immediately
that a second package may be sent out
in ample time for Annual School Meet
ing.
Mrs. Jessie Huff and the pupils of
the Oak Hill school are rejoicing over
a fine new flag and staff which add to
the dignity and beauty of the school
surroundings, most materially. One
of the lasting lessons of the Great
War is an increased sense of reverence
for Old Glory and for what it stands
and means.
In the beautiful parable, written by
Franklin X. Lane, the Flag is purpor-
ted to speak in the following langu-
age:
"The work that we do is the making
of the flag. | am not the flag: not
at all. | am but it's shadow. ] am
whatever you make me, nothing more.
am your belief in yourself, your
dream of what a people may become.
live changing life, a life of moods
and passions, of heart breaks and tir-
ed muscles. Sometimes ] am strong
with pride, when men do an honest
work. fitting the rails together truly.
Sometimes | droop, for then purpose
has gone from me, and cynically |
play the coward. Sometimes | am
loud. garish, and full of that ego that
blasts judgment. But always / am all
that you hope to be, and have the
courage to try for. am song and
fear, struggle and paine, and ennob-
ling hope. I am the days work of the
weakest man. and the largest dream
of the most daring. l am the consti-
tuition and the courts. statutes and the
statute makers, soldiers and dread
naught, drayman and street-sweep,
cook, counselor and clerk. am the
battle of yesterday and the mistake
of tomorrow. am the mystery of
the men who do without knowing why.
l am the clutch of an idea, and the
reasoned purpose of resolution. l
am no more than what you believe
me to be and / am all that you believe
| can be. | am what you make no.
thing more. swing before your eyes
as bright beam of color, a symbol of
yourself, the pictured suggestion of
that big thing which makes this ma
ton. My stars and my stripes are
your dreams and your labors. They
are bright with cheer. brilliant with
courage, firm with faith, because you
have made them so out Of your hearts.
For you are the makers of the flag
and it is well that you glory in the
J. CLYDE AKERS,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07
LARGE HOUSE FOR
TOWN OR COUNTRY
Straight Wall Lines Keep Down
the Expense.
GETS MOST OUT or SPACE
Design Shows Substantial Building
With No FrilIo But at the
Same Time Attractive In
Appearance.
BY WIN. A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answes
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufactures. he
is' without doubt. the highest authority
on an these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO william A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
In spring young mans fancy may
turn to thoughts of love, but to the
man of family, after a winter of more
CT less discomfort in his old house,
barren Of many of the modern CON
veniences. thoughts of a new home
are more engrossing. During the win
ter evenings that new home that has
been In contemplation for several
years now has been discussed by the
whole family and many ideas Of what
that home should be. both as to ex-
terror appearance and interior ar
rangement and of what materials it
should be"built, have been advanced.
However, the head of the family
the man who provides the money
for the new home--is the man who
has the last say. To him there en-
ters the. Idea of practicabilIty, cou.
pied with cost. He is in favor of
the new house; in fact, has decided
to build, but to him there are things
Of greater Importance than a nook
here and an angle there. There is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: "The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when o
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized
it carefully when a copy was handed
him, and then said: "Now / know"
"What is it you are looking for" we
inquired. "My wife sent me after a
bottle of Chambcrlain's Cough REM
edy, and forgot the name. went to
several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the shelf
except Chamberlain's'. I''ll try again,
and I'll never go home without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" The Re-
publican would suggest to the propri-
etors of stores, that they post their
clerks, and never let them substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores where
substituting is permitted, to say no
thing of the injustice to makers of
good goods and the disappointment of
customers. Obtainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07

| The house contains ten rooms and
bath, six bedrooms providing sleep
ing accommodations for at least that
many persons. Five Of the bedrooms
are on the second floor and one on
the first floor.
The front entrance door opens into
a hall A by 10 feet. To the left
Is the front stairway, and ut the
right through double glazed doors is
the living room. Being the gathering
place of the family, this room is
large, II by 10 feet. At one end Is
an open fireplace with spaces for
built-in bookcases on either side.
The dining room is Immediately
back of the living room through an
open double doorway. This room Is
Ia by ID feet, but its straight lines
are broken by the bay window, which
forms an alcove by feet, provid-
ing a place for either a long wall
seat, or flowers.
Many Conveniences In Kitchen.
Connecting with the dining room is
the Kitchen, 10h by ID feet. Here
every convenience is provided for.
Beside the door leading to the dining
room is the sink. Adjoining II and
running around the full length of
the outside wall and part of the rear
wall is work table. On either side
of the window is a wall case. Thus
does the kitchen worker have every
thing needed at hand. Off the kitch-
en-, at the rear, is large pantry,
also equipped with work table and
shelves. Here is located the ice chest,
with an opening to the back porch,
from which 1t may be iced.
Another door from the kitchen
leads to the rear hall. Here are the
back stairs, toilet, and Mushroom,
with plumbing fixtures. The entrance
to the Mushroom is from the back
porch. liz by 9 feet.
Thus 1t will be seen that a person
can come in at the rear door, wash
and go either upstairs, or to the
dining room without passing through |
the kitchen, which In many houses
in fact most farm houses, is com
bined kitchen and passageway. At
the end of this back hall toward the |
front of the house is bedroom, 1Oh |
by 10 feet.
The front stairs lead to hallway, |
which extends to the center of the |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07

he question of how he can get q
good. substantial, comfortable anG
convenient home for his family, il he
,e city man, or his family and the
hired help, il he be a farmer, fol
he amount of money he has avail
ible for the house.
To such man, the house shown
the accompanying illustration will
appeal. For here Is combined all OF
he things that a practical city OF
own man or farmer wants in his
l0me--convenience In arrangement
If rooms, provision for the things that
will make the work OF the house.
Keeper easier, and a house that ex.
;ernally will compare with the best
# them in that community.
Cutting the Corners.
Corners cost" is an axiom among
contractors and builders. The
;tfaighter the wallis, the less expen.
i've the building. The house shown
herewith is substantial building,
With no frills, and t the same time
is good to look at.
The bare building Is 20 by Al feet,
dimensions that are suitable for O
aarrow lot. AS win be seen by the
Illustration the foundation and porch
walls and columns are of brick, while
he house is Of clap-board and shingle
construction. II.
The large porch, % by s feet, the
aip roof, and the bay window at the
side relieve the straight lines of the
building and make 1t an attractive
home from the exterior. The size
Of the porch, y by 5 feet, makes
y q comfortable sitting place In the
sssaii...ef.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07
WORK WELL DONE
Jefferson Citv. March I

JEFFERSON City, March l, 1919
Editor Times. The Federal Fuel Ad
ministration will soon pass out of ex.
istence and all state organizations are
to be abandoned March LIST, accord.
ing to Instructions from Washington
d. C.
The writer is therefore notifying
all local committees that they are re-
leased from service on the above date,
and inasmuch as the services of these
men have been entirely without COM
pensation, | feel that some recogni-
ton is due them through the local
press.
gu understand, of course, that this
work of supervising fuel prices and
fuel distribution was most difficult
task, and that a" who engaged in it,
except the clerical help and special
assistants, gave their time and ener-
gy as matter of patriotic duty.
With me, as Federal Fuel Admins
traitor for Missouri, it has been indeed
a labor of love. I tried to do my duty
and in the administration of fuel af-
fairs / endeavored to be just to every
interest involved. That Missouri
Jared well and that but little criticism
has come, gives me great satisfac-
ton. The sacrifice of time and money
for more than year. was small indeed
when compared to what our young
American manhood endured.
If we succeeded in this state it was
due to the loyal cooperation of the
press and publinc. Permit me to
thank you for your part in the pub