davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
Business Method.

Clerk Y"ung Vap Sapp wants . snit on credit
 6tuthier= Sell him something ina, vent last over two months He nava. pays for one suit unta he needs os other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
Just So.

What made the speaker walk across the stage before he began to speak7' .i suppose that was the preamble of his remarks"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
Ane Has It's Faults.

We must not take the faults of our SSuatii into our old age; for old age brisl..S with it it's own defects. Threads
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

livery man thinks he could set ihe rsss, lf he weren't handicapped
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
When AIon

+l was just reading that EpgI.h clergyman has become an aviators sA high churchman. chg
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

T. ls not se hard to decide where |, sa for vacation as how to ge
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Ysurnors of coal shortage l.ring the shop carly slogan into evidence months ahead of time
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

People know now that it ,vnS nroph. eeE rather than fiction Chat ftilss Verne Hfa1a
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

ThHs summer should witness Bane < these hs-Bt Hra<t rut5aHs due primarily tl nlcnhnIIsIn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Science has made progress against 5tmast everything except th;. weather
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

laN1rs taxes continue 10 call to, 5af. coinage at e and reur pieces
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

oae gaad way to know what's n tn. rHHnHd Eoods you UsF ia to put t there yaIf~eif
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

HHy dreaming k one of rl.e rpaso,, m=ay maa ands life nightmare
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

r fhe haishevists bnye q 1atlonsI saas mayhe ' ls "Batah. bomb. beslb. zaam= =tir-ayza
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

The traahie Nlfh =so many at the grad" crossing is that they d5. not ge H#Ff<z
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

EalJ Knob The Dald Knob FruJt Growers Association held it's annual election of cheers as follows. President ] \ Adams. vice presi- dent. F C. Ford. treasurer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Hard cash Is not hard to get rid of
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
Pals.

Yes. I'm the former kaiser.
 Shake I'm the man who startcU ,fh.. au. Magazine
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
\ NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored
 Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three years | suffered from nervous break
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
T Believe Gould Not Have Lived fl I Had Not Taken hch-Ioae
 Says N. P. Steyena

sFht~ truly wondsFfai teale sss me more auaa fhnn all the sss'e~ tr~stasnt. and [ have h~sa sssf VI care ef several essinsat pht s<@A . aaa truly grateful for the heHee - received fFam tnkfsE hieh~fs~ r~easunsend N fa sit ps@ptr phy.iestty weak aas Fus dsS~
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
CROP REPORTING SERVICE SAYS OTHER STAPLES ARE SHOWING
 ENCOURAGING CONDITIONS.
HAY CROPS ARF DOING WELL
Reported as Running 400 to 800 Pounds To Acre Above Average Fruit Crops Are as Good or
 Better Than Usual

tBy Arkansas Cooperative Crop Re
 porting Service)
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
HEAR BURN
 Caused bY 

That bitte. h.seEnaf1. ... zsss. fapa4 4titsa 4nzHHassIIsa as af atI ass caasaa tf asas arc rriv first svntui HHs# aeas NaFn you HF Har ai ah HaasHHa he hEHfaass-aa aH assaH that tired Hailaa lad as. dEsF5nsas. fnaaaEnia. H sai tf The InfeH-t tHHa a# -H
 arc traceabis te l#A ass ~
 rh4llta "a r4sIs=s=# a# esss evrht ta he aeu cd sf r 'st 1tf#rs because af tra ssss = s4arve tn ihe r a' sss7 He' i,Et.-nat ger aHaua a ssssaHtA
 T.k~ EArt&s.. ahH efts .a < ssaa . ehanes ta ia iLz ssf as { rtsnf sweet HHI
 h,tnFa outrs F4H--E Hasa in5ttr afi6n ana .fHr uroVas .ttx ~4sassi n=l5az HA from vnur alsi ID rssse Ia th4 tf4aaf annaef szHaa ss% iha world Brass h8 taH5 thing eisa fallsf hza HsE
 oV- b~st ts5fI fIlHIsH tf will do fzE ssa Hst s a FAT0NTF today sI assR five da2s-if vta
 and got WaaF Hz#HHfs
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Knohel.-The wheat threshing sea. son is about half over in this vicinity and is progressing slowly. as. there k hut one machine for this territory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
TESTIMONY or MARTENS TO BE suBMtTTEp TO STATE DEPT.

New York. Nov. as.-Transcripts of the testimony of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, the Soviet ambassador, 3 given before the Lusk investigating committee last week, will be submit ted to the state department with a request for deportation. Samuel A. Berger, deputy attorney general, an- nouneed tonight.
 Martens will be examined again by the committee Tuesday and S,sNuor- teva, secretary of the embassy" will Aisb be asked pertinent questions.
 MY. Berger declared that the na- tional drive akafnt Communism had awakened the country to the activi- ties Of the Russian Soviet government which has planted well organized col onfes for the purpose Of forcing adop- ton of it's principles in this country we must expect raids. persecu-, tions, iInprisnnrnents of which 3 ttie present are only a abeginning, said The Conarndnist; World in this week. Issue, which deffes fhe attempt of the government to establish "a reign oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

terror" Copiec of the weakly were seized in raid by city detectixes.s.,s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mir. and Mrs. William R. Browning Hand MT. and Mrs Charles Bliss of Reheboth, Mass. were recent visitors with Mrs Grace K. Peelsham
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- ter. Rena and Mrs. hucilis Browning and son Maurice spent Sunday with relatives in Plainville.
 Miss Doris Troland of Lebanon was a week end guest of Miss Ella Rock wood.
 At the meeting of Franklin grange Saturday night the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Master, B. P. Davis; overseer. C.. H Lathrop; lecturer, Miss Elizabeth Duerr; secretary. Mrs. Earl Rogers; { chaplain. l.. L. Starkweather; steward Ray Beckwith; treasurer. Fred H Race, Jr.; gatekeeperr Ernest Val letts; assistant steward. Harold Cap shaw; Ceres, Miss Theresa Lamb Pomona, Miss Ella Redwood; Flora Miss Agnes Brown; lady assistant i steward, Miss Anita Holton. | Mir. and Mrs. George E. Peekham O Hartford were guests Sunday of Mrs Grace K. Peckham.
 Mrs Jennette Hoffman and Mrs
 Frank Redwood entertained the La dies Aid society at the coramunit. house Wednesday, 1 Mrs. William Tate spent three day 1 the past week in Hartford with he Eson William, who is attending Trinit. college.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
COLCHESTER

Arthur Elgart brought his household goods here from New York Sunday evening in a large autotruck and Is moving into B. T. Bunyan's house on South Main street.
 Some new seats will be put in at the Dublin school during the Thanks giving vacation.
 sF E. Baker is<able to be out, but is unable to do much.
 The R. F. D. carrier will not deliver mail Thanksgiving day.
 The new garage being built on Leb- anon avenue is nearly finished.
 A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Congregational chapel Thursday evening at 7.30.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard spent Sunday with relatives in Lebanon.
 Walter White was home from New Haven over Sunday.
 Mrs ". E. Strong will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs J. V. Reynolds, !in Norwich. The Old Guard band held a re- hearsal Monday evening in the fire company rooms.
 Abraham Elgart of New York spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs D. Elgart. e 7 =.
 Miss Helen Gilmore spent Sunday if, New Haven. the guest of her brother
 Edward DrtscelI was home from New Haven over Sunday. @-e.Tz'
 Edward T. Bunyan is spending few days in Detroit. ieS a9=fa
 The Colchester baskethsll team Ae- feated the r. M. G. A. team of Nor wich at Tip Top hall Saturday night in 8 fast game. 27 to 21.~s
 A small barn with it's contents oi hay, tools and a good cow was de- strcyed by fire early Sunday morning The barn beInv.red to Mrs. Crooknecb of Gillette's Hill Theblaze was dis covered too late to save the COW. Il is not known how the fire caught.
 Miss. Nellie Gray was home iron
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
CREW OF 1s OF STEAMER MyRoN
 PERisHED IN LAKE SuPE RIoR

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Nov. 23.- Eighteen persons comprising the crew of the steamer Myron are believAd to- night to have been added to the vic- tins o< Lake Superior's fury of the past two weeks. Caught in a terrific northwestern, the Myroh foundered a mile and a. half off Whitefish Point last night and early. today sank in four fathorns of water. s5.el=
 Futile efforts were made by two steamers to throw lines to the men clinging to the cabin. So wild was the sea, however. that the men could not held the lines and for their own safety the two steamers were com pelIed to leave the scene: Tonight coast guardsgare patrolling the shores of Whitefsh Bay, for forty five miles hoping the Myron's two lifeboats will
 be blown ashore.
 The United States .sub-chaser 4ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

also was securing the bay tonight for passible survivors. The beach is ces- cred with lumber, the Myron's cargo, but not body had come ashore up to late today. The gale continued to- night and there was little hope that passing steamers could have picked up the lifeboats, which. itris believed were swamped in the taeuntainets seas.
 Tie steamer Calumet passing here late today reported sighting 8 wa terlogged lifeboat south of Whiitefisfi Point. AS far as could. be ascertained, the boat was unoecupied
 The barge Mi5tevf which the Myron had in tow when she left MHnisins downbound, was cut. loose and vas picked up by an unknown steamer which lowed 1t into. shelter at Waite fish Point. The. barge's deck load cf lumber, and rubber were carried away but it is understood her crew is safs. tlas
 When the steamer Adriatic, ] ice covered, locked through .ea here today her captain reported that he twice turned his ship around trying to pick up the stricken. vessels crew. who were then in two lifeboats. The meH were unable to hold, the lines how- ever, and the attempt at rescue had to be abandoned. $. ,, .55s.ss. ;.
 The steamer Mcintosh later passed through wreckage of the Afyrofr close enough to throw lines to several nleT seen eiirging to. the cabin, The mel had life preservers on and were cali, ing for help. This attempt at rescul also failed and the men, unable tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Waterbury Green Line Teousiss.

Patrons of the, Green Line trolley branch in Waterbury are proteating against the demand for Higher fares. This is the line of which Attorney John H. Cassidy, native of Norwich, is manager. The Waterbury Ameri- can, in an account of lengthy hear ing says: 'a John H. Cassidy, secretary, general manager chief inspector. director of publicity and paymaster for the line, was not present.. but his ears, must have burned from all the things that were said about him At one time dur ing the hearing the reporters won: dered if. the delegation present frsn Mill Plain came to protest against 8 higher rate of fare and seek better service or just take shot at the ex pohert of green ties and nile eelcred shirts. Incidentally Mr. Cassidy de clined an invitation to attend the meeting. ssd s4 .sssg-
 In the meantime MT. Cassidy is said to be in favor of more hearings on the Green Line's petition iriassnuch as the crowds that come to the sheasangs ride siri9on the Green Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Norwich Bulletin. Willimantic of- flee, .23 Church St. Telephone 1o5. -s
What Is Going on Tonight.

What Is Going on Tonight.
 Company B. Third Regiment, c. s. G. meets at armery for drill.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen, Willimantic Lodge, No. Il, meets at l4O Valley street -, 6 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Council, No. IA, meets at 752 Main street.
 Olive Branch Council No. 10 R. & $. NJ. Stated Assembly at Masonic hall.
 Postmaster John o'Rourke has giv- en the following notices. for the post office hours for Thanksgiving day. The general delivery window will be open for public use during the regular postoffice hours, as on any other. day. The money order window will be closed all day. There will be but one delivery of. mail during the day and ono collection of mail, this being at Sr a. m. Collections of mail in the business district will be made three times during the day as follows: Morning o'clock; afternoon 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Three men, Orlando Smith, Homer Isham and Joseph Nor rison are to have the entire day off and the hours Of work have been di- vided among the men. as follows: George Gurley, 2 a. m. until 12 noon; w. k. King, a. m. until 12 noon: E. J. Eagan, 6-S and 9-12 a. m.; w. R. Woodward, 6-745 and 10-1i.45 a. m. and 2-4.3O and 5:3O-9 D. m.; L. J. MoEan, 6.15-9.S0 a. m. and 4;15-s p. m. 2
 A little detective work on the part of Samuel Kallenberg, of Columbia resulted in his stopping a sale of real estate in which Windham property is concerned; and an attachment was placed on that same property soon after he had seen a local lawyer and had had the necessary papers made out The defendants in the case are Abraham and Philip Langsam, of Windham.
 In the papers Kallenberg claims that November 21 the defendants agreed to pay him a commission of $500 if he found them a purchaser for their farm. The plaintiff found the defendants such a purchaser but the defendants refuse to pay the commis- sion Of $500. -,--.-st
 Kanenberg had learned that the L.angsams had been in this city Mon- day forenoon to call on a lawyer to see about the sale of their farm. He immediately set out and tracked them 10 the office of their lawyer and then he went to Attorney P. J. Danahey and outlined his case. The papers for the damages and the attachment were soon made out and the search for ar officer to serve them was begun. Constable Elmer NJ. Young was se- cured 10 serve the papers and this serving caused the Langsams to be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Kingsbury, South Coventry; treasur- CT, Clyde F. Larlein, Willimantic. Threads.
 Charles K. Hitchcock left Monday on business trip to Bayonne, N. J.
 D. J. Clifford left Monday for New Haven.
 George Anderson returned returned Monday from a few days stay in Boston. sa ss s -srts5s
 A. I. Bill was in Hartford on busi- ness Monday.
 Miss Myra smith spent Monday visiting in Hartford.
 Miss Lucy Murphy after spending the week end at he rhome returned Monday to Hartford where she is em- ployed = t'.s Y
 Mrs. H. c. Murray left Monday for her winter home in Iona, Florida : Archibald Macdonald of Putnam was a local visitor Monday.
 Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was. in Willimantic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
stasp the lines. had to be left to their.

The Myrong,is. the third vessel to be. 5 swallowed up by storm driven Lake
 Superior ih. the last tive weeks, The
 other two were the H. E. Tunnels and the John Owen; the latter with the
 loss of her crew of 22 men:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
:! ;. cMaf,.asians j. :.

There are stfl men living who can remember when roast veatS boiled ham and fried liver were sefveA as free lunch in Spring street satoohas-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Constock Bridge over. Sunday,
 Elgart's new factory. which will start soon, is to be ready for the ma chfnery in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

-
 Mayor Cornell schreiber. ~of To- ledo, who introduced the ordinance prohibiting the Toledo Railways and Light Company. from operat- ing their lines should they raise their fares. On election, the ma. Jority of citizens voted against the, rise Of fares. an& as result, To- ledo is now without a street ,rail- wat without much ado, the To ledo Railways Company has moved 1 all its rolling stock from Toledo into Michigan. and the people have become very repentant. for insteadi of paying slight increase in fares, they are now paying 25 cents to ride 1n an auto-bus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
SENATOR SUTHERLAND WOULD
 CHANCE NAME IF PANAMA CANAL
 IN HONOR OF GOL, ROOsEvEI l
Five Bills Are Introduced in Senate and Six in t;,e The House--Aaska Bureau of Publicity
 Is Abolished if Bill Passes
(By Special Correspondent)

JUNEAU, Mar 11.Fve bills in:oduced in Senate yesterday which provide for the establishment of Alaska of Mines along the lines Governor Riggs with appropriation s46oOO provded aboshmen of the Bureau of Publicity the establishment of home fer aged Pioneer of Alaska, with appropriation of S2OOOO provded the suspension of the bounty eagles for an act to dsquay judge from trying if it the Judge has personal gudge against party Memorial to Congress by Dan Sutherland requesting that Panama Canal be changed changed to Roosevelt Canal in honor of the American president
 Six bills intFodvced in the House. which the eight hour bill; the establishment pioneer women bill making crime to display anything tending ward the overthrow of the propratons for schools in incorporate 1919 poll tax budoet bill which the have petitoned both houses that they rather than the gross receipts
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
75,ooo HELMETS FOUND

WITH THE AMERICANS IN THE RHiNELAND.-m Lewis Landes of New York probably is the most popular man in the army of occupa- tion. In his capacity as salvage offic- CT of the third army he came into possession of 75,ooo new, shiny German heImets---a whole warehouse literally crammed with them-which the with. drawing Germans had left behind.
 The news spread rapidly and within few days Major Landes. was be- sieged with requests for, souvenirs. From the number of requests it seems that that every man in the army had heard about the find" and wanted a set of helmets. i1rasmuch as the hel- nets are worthless except for souven- irs, most of the requests were grant t6, and the mails are loaded with German "tin derbies" homeward bound. The cache" was by far the richest haul yet found in the helmet line. On the shelves of the warehouses were found gorgeous, shiny steel helmets with the imperial eagles embossed on the front, the curious jfur helmet of the crown princes Deaths Head Illus sars, and many other rare vaieties of warlike headgear. As usual, number Of souvenir hogs" scenting the loot from afar, bounced upon the warehous- es. One chaplain was discovered try ling to make away with 24 of the best steel helmets, while lieutenant-coI. oneI managed to stasger off with IS.
 Among the ether material found in the ordnance warehouses were thou. sands of belt buckles inscribed "Gots Nit Uns," several carloads of officers swords and bayonets-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
CLEMENCEAU'S LIFE
 ONE LONG ROMANCE

George CIemenceau was born al Mouillerons-en Pared in La Vendee on Sept. 28, 18 1. In his long life he has combined statesmanship with wider range of studies and activities than any other man Of his time with the except. ion Of ColcneI Roosevelt.
 clemenceau has been physician and medical writer of distinction. war correspondent. soldier, teacher in a young ladies' seminary at Stamford Conn.,, a dueIist, frejuently resorting to. arms, a critic, a playwright and above all journalist.
 His greatest name before he won his permanent place in history as the lea. der of France during the last year of the war was as an overthrower of Cabinets by his pen and newspaper Nineteen ministries attacked by him retired from office. Finally, in spite of the multitude of enemies he created for himself in France, he won recog milton as the most impIacable foe Of Germany and the greatest lover oi France and on this name he went into offie6 and has Weathered many storms since.
 "The Tiger" is his pet name because of the tremendous vigor he put into all his attacks and because he wat quick to be aroused and to strike. Nc idol was safe from him. He began making fierce attacks on Jofffe In tho n,idss of the baNtIe of the Marhe kept them up. after that victory had '-ade joffre the hero qf France, then attacked his successor. Finally he pick ed Foch when it was decided, under
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
STATES READY FOR
 ROAD BUILDING

Although weather conditions in many parts of the country make it necessary to delay work on public roads and other outdoor projects, many States report to the Department of Labor that preparations are being made to employ large numbers of men as soon as possible. 1t is estimated that about $500, ,oo0, 900 wilt be spent during 1919.
 In California agitation in favor of the Tahoe-to ukiah highway, for which an appropriation of $3,0oo,ooo has been asked from the State is focusing atten- tion and bills have been introduced in the legislature for the construction of roads from the San Joaquin Valley to the coast and for road connecting the California and Nevada highway sys- tenns.
 The annual Post Office appropria- ton bill, as revised and reported out by the Senate post-office committee provides for appropriations of $2oo,- ooo,ooo within the next three years for he construction and maintenance of roads. To the House bill providing e357, ,782, ,ooo the Senate added Senator 7ankhead's bill appropriatlng $so,ooo,- 900 this year and $7s,ooo,o for 1920 and S75ooo, 900 for 1921.
 Kansas has under consideration a hard-surface program that eventually will cost $6o,ooo.ooo. This contem- plates several thousand miles 0f high way connecting all the market centers and county seats in the State.
 The chairman fthe State roads commission of Maryland has announc- cd that $6,coo,ooo will be spent on the roads of the State, beginning the end of February, provided the weather Is favorable. Illinois has approved the issue of S6o,oo0, ,ooo of bonds to be used in the next five yeas for the construc- .ion cI 4,8oo miles of good roads. Utah , interested in going on with work o.opped by the war, $1,3oo, ,ooo being available.
 Greatest of all are tho demands for work in New York State where State Highway Commissioner Edwin 8. Duf- " sees the need of vast expendi- ture in addition to the $75,o00, ,ooo ap- oropriation now being used. Ohio is to spend more than million in 37 miles of State-aid roads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
NEW YORK FIRMS ARE SHIPPING FOOD TO
 GERMANY

LONDON, Mar. 1t.--"The most ex- ,ensive, sustained and carefully organ :zed effort to supply the central en- tires with foodstuffs, to be exposed" is what the British attorney-general calls prize-court case here.
 1t was found that K. and E. Neu- nond, of New York and Frankfort, act 'ng for the German government made all the consignments, although differ snt names appeared as shippers. The i'oodstuffs were valued at a million and a half dollars and were contained Tn shipments covering a period Of eighteen months, using fourteen ships, two American, four Norwegian, four Swedish and four Danish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
|SPARTACANS SLAUCHTERING GERMAN GOVERNMENT MEN
 WHEN TAKEN, IS REPORTED
Government Soldier, A Prisoner of the Spartacans, DiscIoses Terrible Tales of Treat
 ment Meted Out to Detectives

COPENHAGEN, Mar 11-Sixty officers soldiers the police station Lchtenberg suburb Berlin the Sparacans Sunday according the Berlin papers irving here.
 BERLIN, Mar 11.-According to a statement of a soldier who after he captured by the Spaacans the latter only murdered detectives bv shooting them down when they Lchten. bre but other loads other prisoners ao These prisoners compelled to climb into the by where they shot and when full of bodies taken and other brought forward It horrible he declared
 BERLIN Mar. 1.-The Government gradually
 olshinO the Snararan strnnohnlds city, it was announced from the Wolff Bureau this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-11
THREE SHIPS CONDEMNED

LPHiA.-Three of the old tire leaders of the American navy have been condemned to the scrap hesa The indiana, Massachusetts and iowa, battieships, now in the basin of the Philadelphia navy-yard, will short ly be destroyed as they have outlived tneir usefulness. Yet, 25 ears ago they were the equals of anything afIoat The Indiana class of battleship was regarded as daring experiment. When the indiapa first went to sea all on board were impressed with the feeling that she might turn over in a heavy sea and go to the bottom.
 Although the old battIeships are still 5orviccable, and they were used in tho world war, they are obsolete and gre therefoe destined for the naval .aorque.