davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
EOPXIJTON

At the April meeting of the school committee held in the town hall bills to the amount of $25 were ordered paid. Supt. s. Hussey Reed read his report for March, showing that the average attendance for the town was ST, the highest being in Ashaway, grades 7-S, the percentage being .9S. The schools enjoyed a vacation from April 4th to April 14th. The number to be graduated this year from Ash away in the high school is ?. and from Hope Valley High 10. In compliance with the suggestion of the superinten- dent, the clerk of the committee was instructed to prepare a suitable ex- pTession of sympathy and appreciation of the services of Samuel A. Greene, deceased, who was for many years jan-tor at the Hope Valley school. The superintendent was instructed to pro- cure diplomas for the coming gradu- ates and to ascertain from the present teachers if they desire to retain their noS-tlonS another year. The superin- tendent and teachers of the AshaWay school were empowered to arrange a suitable program for graduating ex- erc!ses. Arrangements were made to retain the present superintendent for another year in union with the town of Charlestown.
 NHG4l tiIe lO"u COuIlCll QelQ us Apr1I session in the town hall Monday af- ternoon, April 7th, with all the mem bers present except Councilman F. c. Burdick, bills to the amount of SS5S.34 were ordered paid Enoch D. Jerue, who was appointed to lay out a high way al Wyoming. presented his report, which was received and ordered re- corded. and the committee discharred. Walter II. Barber was granted a victu- aling house license in Hope Valley. The petition of Henry II. Crandall ct als., that public dances in the Kenyon casino in Hope Valley be discontinued, was received and granted No more such licenses will be issued. The fol- lowing appointments were made: Ma thaniel s. Lewis, town sergeant. to make list of owners and keepers of dogs; Amos L. Kenyon, representative from the town of Hoplzinton, to serve
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

travels.
 As a linguist of course wouldn't
 boast: And for want of other things,
 We'll I've bathed in petrol tins; My adventures you can count them
 quite a host. Yet in spite of all this life I've taken
 part in
 I'd give a bit to live again the day When l rose uD with the dawn, Got the bathing costume on, And reveled in the briney off the bay Not all the stress and burden and horror of war has been able to crush the irreDressible spirits of these brave men. Their nobility breathes not alone through their service in the. field am hulance but in these scraps of verse that testify the victory of spirit over circumstances. Such souvenirs of the great war deserve to hang in glory be- side the German helmets the British gas masks and the shell cases Of French 75s with which we decorate our homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
BROOKLYN

The annual meeting of the Women's club was held Monday afternoon. the president, Mrs, S. I. Frink, being the hostess. The board of officers was re- elected After the business was trans acted, light refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Charles M. Brown. who had been Ill with pneumonia for few days, died Monday. He had a wife and son liv- ing in Massachusetts, and the body was taken thers for burial.
 Thursday morning quite early Rev. Dr. E. H. Blake received call by telephone from Mrs. Tucker of South Manchester that Mrs. Genung had been having very poor turn. Dr. Genung had taken his goods to Daniel sonS the night before on a truck, cx- pecting to get an early start in the morning for his future home in Mas sachusetts. Dr. Blake got him by wire at South Woodstock and broke the news to him. A while later another
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

Sunday at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. John McCregor Her husband, Harry Hill. is keeper of the Putnam town farm.
 Rev. W. D. Woodward spoke before the Dayville Mems club enc evening last week, giving a description and "reminiscences of his native island of Nantucket.
 At the recent monthly meeting of the BaLouville Social club a vote was passed to hold two special patriotic soIials proceeds to be for the general fund for the reception to returned sol diers which is to be held in Danielson May 18th.
 Mrs. Francis A. Brainard is conva- lescing after her recent illness.
 General von BueIow declared the city of DanZig in 9 state of siege as the result of several uprisings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
HAS NOT HAD AN
 HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To Take ''Fruit-a-tives"
73 LEES AVE, OTTAWA.

"Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of s'Fruit-a- tives", I thought I would try them. The result was surprising.
 / hdve not lad an honr's sieEness since commenced using ''Fruit-a- tives" or F,r~it Lioer za6lets, and I know now what I haven't known for good many years-the blessing of 6 healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. 1t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, ".
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
GALES FERRY

The funeral of Edward Holt Latiner was held at his home in the village Monday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. O. E. Newton of the NJ. F. church conducted the services. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush Of fered prayer There were many beau tltul flowers, among them crescent from Gales Ferry friends and large wreath from the Cemetery association e this place. of which he was presi- dent. The bearers were Reuben Boiles of Uncasvilie, Fred Fitch of New London. r. Irving Hurlbutt and Ralph A. Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry. Burial was in the village cemetery.
 The Nobel prize for medicine will not be awarded this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES VINOL
For SehooIboy To Create Strength
 After Sickness

Vineland N. J.--T am a schoolboy r years of age and tyr hoid fever left me weak and debilitated so I had to stay out of school three months-my doctor prescribed Vinol It has built up my strength and now l am feeling fine."-S. F Bunce.
 The reason Vinol was so successful in this boys case is because it con- tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonateS and glyceroHhosphates the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run down system, make rich, red blood and create strength.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler. Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; i2 Danielson by the A w. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by l. P. ponabu'. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
HOW RHEUMATISM
 BEGINS

The eIcruciating asonies of rheuma- tisn1 are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to e1pel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, in curable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent return of the disease.
 Get some GOLD MEDAL IIaarlem Oil C9psules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to count less thousands Of sufferers from rheu- rstisni. lame back. lanbago, sciatica, ssll stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs.
 They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the infaned tissues and organs to normal health.
 All others are limitations. Ask for COLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three nzex. at all kood druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
Have Clean,
 Healthy Blood Bright Eyes, Clear Complexion Take Famous Springtime Tonic and
 Blood Purifier Celery King

Three times week for three weeks
 brew yourself a cup of Celery King and drink it just before retiring. Give it to the children, too. You'll be surprised how gently vet effectively
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

HOW old are you?
 Indifference to personal appearance is a sign of old age.
 Your personal ap- pearance is m ore closely connected with your corset than can be readily realized.
 Don't feel old, and look old. Your cor sets are an unfailing dex to your age.
 Wear the proper corsets properly fitted. a Keep yourself trim, . and you will trim many telltale years from your age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
CELERY KING

creates a normal action of the bowels, cleansing and strengthening of the system, banishing pimples, scrofula and other blood disorders. Celery King keeps the blood pure and rich by freeing the system of all waste matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
WHEN we say the

WIEN we say the properly fitted, W . mean one which was designed by a beng who understood the anatomy of woman.
 One who under stood the material which should be used, and the way to use them. ,
 A designer who, working with Scien- tiflc methods pro- QuCeQ a corset WlICn sup DO. rts, comectS, gives comfort, and i'm parts grace.
 When you are prop erly fitted to a correct corset you will realize just what we mean.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven,--It is announced that the annual Pump and Slipper dance will he held at the Lawn club Friday, April 25.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-25
PHYSICALLY FIT
% AT ANY.AGE

7, im's fge, it's carsleas living that
puts mex down and o4t." Keep yoar
inieFnal organs ia good condition and
sou vii always be Physically St
Ihe ktlneys are the m0st over
worked organs in the human body.
NLen they break d4pn under tie
strain AID the dsaaly uric add ac-
camliates ali cry st4lllnea look cull
These sharp crystals tear AID scratch
the delicate urinary channels c.usiEe
crerue.Ating ralu and st up trritn-
tons which may cause PREMATURE de-
reueraLcn Ani often Do turn INTO
dta9iy Bsight's Disease. 20
) one ~ tie frsg WARNINGS q slug
eish Kidney action Is rain or Stiffness
in tie snail u the back. loss q apPe-
tlte. indigestion 81 rheum4usui- -
10 rot wait until 1Ae danger 10 upon
xou. : AT the fret ildicuuon q trouble
- after the cause az once. Get trial
6~r al GOLD MEDAL Harlem Cal
Capsuies. imported direct from tia
lsboratories in Holland They VII Fiyo
sirscst immediate relief. IL for any
sue they should not, your money WI
~ rsfuuded. But b4 sure 70 set COLD
NFlAI. None other - selA4Acs "a
ssa.,s s.zs., tlsss s..ss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-25
COTTON MARKET
SLIGHTLY SETTER TONE
~ NEW YORK COTTON

MARKET yssa- H.' Reports 90 I-.rssss-
Traas Csr-sre rsIrec g. ~cid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-25
LegaI Rs,e.

Ap, atIor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02

white man aimed the first shots at
this old negro and that the shots
he fired were prompted by his first
instinct to protect that home He was
only a negro, but there is not law
abiding citizen in Dodge county who
would countenance or encourage such
injustice.
The trail of stump rum" in Geor-
gia is already bloody one. In this
case the old negro could not even
know whether the shots aimed at
him came from nergro or white man
Doubtless he had no idea that whites
were making the trouble till he found
he had killed a white man, for he
was fighting in the dark. The trail of
stump rum" becomes more frightful
as the days go by.
Those Of us who may be inclined
to look lightly on the effects Of the
tiger still should take it more serious
~. Dodge county may be no worse
that other counties when it comes to
totallng up the evils. 1t is a problem
with which the good people of Geor-
gia must reckon now. The delay
means darker days and doubling
Of crime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02

There is here and there an at
of statesmen the old reckoning
of selfishness and bargaining and
national advantage which were
the roots of war, and any man
who counsels these things advo-
Gates renewal of the sacrifice
which these men have made; for
if this is not the final battle for
right, there will be another that
will be more final Let these
gentlemen who suppose that it is
possible for them to accomplish
this return to an order of which
we are ashamed and that we are
ready to forget to realize they
cannot accomplish it. The peo-
pies of the world are awake and
the peoples OF the world are in the
saddle. Private counsels of states
men cannot hereafter determine
the destinies of nations. If we
are UOl Tie SeINdlIlS vi liIt OplH-
ion of mankind, we are Of all
men the littlest the most con
temptiblc, the least gifted with
vision. If we do not know cour
age, we cannot accomplish our
purpose, and this is an age which
looks forward, not backward;
which rejects the standard of
national selfishness that once gov
erned the counsels OF nations and
demands that they shall give way
to a new order of things in which
only the questions will be 'is it
right" rs it JUST" is it in the
interest Of mankind?"
Dr.. Upper in his address here a
few nights ago on the League of Ma
ions said this great covenant has a
moral backing. Thinking men of to-
lay have the same idea in mind that
he president had when speaking
over the soldiers graves in the bat
.lefield of the Argonne. This new
order. leads us to ask: as it right
when we deal with International is
iues:
That's the moral backing Of the
cague OF Nations. That's one of the
h,r&3 that win help hold it in re-
pcct in the years OF its infancy, and
when it has time through age to win
he prestige who age alone can give
Is it gave the Monroe Doctrine, we
nay have cause TO believe that moral
'acking is more than a dream Who
an say that we will ever need more
han this backing alone?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02
"gUcKING THE UNIVERSE"

Augusta Chronicle:
Once more block has been placed
in the way of freeing childhood from
the curse of labor Federal Judge
flames f. Boyd, of Norh Carolina, who
lasa year declared tie federal child
labor law unconstitutional, has made
the same decision in regard to the tax
on the products of child labor in the
new revenue law
His decision need cause no surprise.
The minds of good many people in
every state whose children are ex-
plotted seem to work that way.
Naturally every one who is inter
ested in children as children, and
every one who has any sane view OF
the economic waste of killing the
goose that lays the golden egg, hopes
that this decision may not be sustain
ed by the supreme court.
But whether or not the tax is up
held, sooner or later the reform will
come. The public opinion of the whole
world is again the employment of
children under IA years to the detri-
ment Of their health, education and
future usefulness. The labor charter
adopted by the peace conference is
evidence Of that
4 few reactionaries may make such
fuss that they halt for a few mo-
.mentS--the- .pEocession~of-t race to-
ward its goal. Eventually they are
thrown into the ditch by the roadside.
The oncoming tide of forward-look-
ing humanity is too much for them.
One may be Disguised at the cruel
ty and lack of vision of the people
who are trying to prevent the pass
age of child labor laws. One may
feel poignant regret for the children
who will suffer while the fight is on
But there is no despair in the stua-
ton.
Bucking the universe does not pay,
and even the shortsighted people
will have to find it out sometime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02
AN cLD-TIME WELCOME.

From the Atlanta Constitution:
The way of welcome suggested by
the Cordele (Ga) Dispatch for the
soldier boys from that section is a
honey" and hearty one, and would
appeal to the boys everywhere.
The plan is to spread for them a
home-table, with chairs for all and
Everybody at home"
It's to be a Fourth of July celebra-
ton and with lireworks-if the boys
haven't had enough of them.
The Cordele paper doesn't believe
in rushing the boys to the work that's
waiting for them the minute home
greetings are over: Let them circu-
late some, and get good acquainted. ;"
"Thes older will join you in wool
hat barbecue He will tell you that
4 regular Georgia old style spread to
which everybody may come and feel
welcome is the kind he wants for a
formal homecoming. He will agree
with you that it should be everybody's.
And he will have one of that kind if
YOU will let him. Throw in the fire
works for Il real Fourth and let the
old and the young remember what
the day means. The boys of the world
war will welcome such a reception
by the homefolks."
There can be no doubt of that;
and The suggestion has received the
hear;r Endorsement of the home-towns
of The boys i'll other sections of the
ptate.
And old-fashioned Georgia home
coming, with plenty over which to say
grace, and an allround good time at
home haGdshaking. will make them
reel AT home" as nothing else could
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02
THE TRAIL OF "sTuMP RUM"

A young white man, son of minis
ter a man with a family, wife and
negro, some 60 odd years of age, has
been lynched, taken from Jail and
swung up and shot, and the good
name of Dodge county and the folks
around McRae is bedraggled as the
result of a Saturday night brawl in
which stump rum" played the princi-
pal role. SO shocked was the judge
of the superior court of the circuit at
the results when he heard of it. he
issued Il statement declaring he
would have presented the lynching
had he been at home when it occurred
Newspaper accounts say the white
section of McRae after midnight
noisy conduct brought the old negro
| Saturday. His shooting and other
to his cabin door with gun. A bat
tie began and when it was over the
white man was dead The old negro
who was sober enough to do more
effective shooting, gave himself up
and was placed in Jail. But it was
pretty generally known that the
young white man ana some friends
had loaded up ON stump rum" before
they went on their Saturday night
scouting" expedition.
Pretty soon crowd of angered
friends slipped into the Jail and drag.
ged the old negro away TO Milan and
swung him up and finished him. 1t
was This part of the crime which
tJudge Graham in Il public statement
said he would never have permitted
had he been at home when il was
planned. 1t is unusual for such stat1
ment to be made and this is evidence
enough that one Of the mainstays OF
the supremancy of the law feels that
proper respect for it has not been had
The people of Georgia will have to
credit this escapade to the doings OF
stump rum" Those who believe that
stump rum" is here by any right tc
its means, bloody existence. will have
to admit that this is one OF its ira
gedies that law abiding people will
not forget
That old negro wore a black skin
but he was in his own little cabin
where he belonged, where he had q
right to protection, the full protec
tion of the laws under which all OF
us look for the peaceful enjoyment
of our homes and the safety of oul
person and property. Accounts of this
shameless infraction indicate that the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
A POPULAR SERMON

The daily rambles through tn
newspapers bring many good things
to the person who has time to diges
them all Often a great sermon is
couched in few words. The man who
can take in assimilate all Of it is q
good one.
Here is one on intiatiVe by
George Matthew Adams as it appear
ed in the Savannah Press:
Most times | think that the
greatest ability in any man or
woman is initiative.
Initiative means to take things
into your own hands and go
ahead and do things-witliout be-
ing told to do them.
There is more time wasted in
this world in explaining to people
how to do things than through
any other source.
People Of Initiative rule the
world. They father circumstances
They master environment. They
throw great lack to the winds.
Initiative is Faith--All bedeck-
ed with diamonds-each dia
mond an inspiring prod pointing
to something better. Initiative is
rulership over yourself.
Columbus, Napoleon, Marshall
Field, Edison Lincoln, Roosevelt
these are names wound about the
story of what Initiative does.
Folks with Initiative have few
complaints excepting as they
complain of the slowness of the
crowd in catching up to them.
| never pass the great Wool
worth building nearly fifty stor-
les high, in New York. City, but
what ] pause and think of the In
itiative of the man who made
that monument possible
OF course, Initiative costs-you
have to bore through great days
of encouragement. You have to
see people whom you thought
were friends. wither away as be-
trayers of your trust. You have
to be able to walk right by failure
and not mind a bit
But Initiative is a leadership
with quality and no man ever
led without it-and no man ever
won without it, either.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire. regardless of con-
dition. We will ship you in eX-
change a good PuNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. Sox3 81; 3o-S 10 So; 32x
g 1-2 50; S1X4 $40; S2x4 $1,000;
1914 $1O75; S4x4 S11: 35x4 IL S13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First st. Opposite City Hall
4.17-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02
THE MODERN CHALLENGE

President Wilson in his Memorial
address among the soldiers graves in
the Argonne last Friday presented a
strong contrast between the old and
and the new way of facing interna-
tional problems. This new order is
one which he says no previous gener-
alton ever dared give each to.
He strongly presents it in these
words:
You are aware. as 7 am aware.
that the airs of an older dav are
beginning to stir again. that the
standards of an old order are
trying TO assert themselves again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-02

Members of Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20
HEAD OF INDIAN SCHOOL
ON WAY TO WESTWARD

I. S. Loos, superintendent of the
United States Indian school at Che
mawa Ore, was in the city this after
noon on his way to Kodiak and other
points to the westward.
The mission of Mr.. Loos in Alaska
at this time is to interest natives in
the chance given to them by the gov
ernment t. secure, free of charge, an
education for their offspring.
The school over which Mr.. Loos
presides conducts a manual training
department in addition to the aca-
demic facilities, and the work Of the
institution has been highly COM
mended. The government pays the
transportation of native children from
Alaska to the school at ChemaWa.
Mr.. Loos will stop off in Cordova
on his return from Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP

with spruce boughs and wild flowers
and the wedding cake held a candle
for each year An enjoyable even
ing was spent at cards.
A party of hunters from the Univer
sity of Kansas is on board the Ala
media, on the way to Kenai peninsula.
w. T. Lopp, superintendent of edu-
cation among the natives of Alaska
under the bureau of education, depart
ment of the interior, is in the city to-
day.
Elizabeth Pauline Wolf of Indian
opolis, Hortense Mandl of Chicago,
and Elsa Esendrath of Chicago are
Q party of lady tourists who came out
from the Interior yesterday.