davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
COLCHESTER

Alden Bunyan Of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday
 Ezddam have been guests Of Mrs. lief fon's parents. Mir and Mrs. A F. Roper
 Edward Hazen of Middleeown is vfs- t-.u- at Dr. and Mrs. A l.. .Stebbins'.
 Mr- and Mrs Ronald K. Brown and Mss Bessie kingsbury returned to New York for a short stay Monday
 Nr and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams and of Wauingford were guests of MT. Williams parents aI The Homestead on Broadway Sunday
 William Smith of San Francisco is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. Jo- SeDh Smith.
 Max Cohen has moved from his home on Elnwood Heights. which he recently sold. to Louis Levine's house on LiuEood avenue.
 The republican voters of the town evening and nominated the following for town officers Assessor for three years Stephen D. Brainard; bard of -slief, T Swan Rathbun: se1ectTien. r-ond. town clerk. John Condren; treasurer. Edward T Buuyan: tax col lzcto. 1Ivron R Abeii: treasurer town deposit fund. F. T. Bunyan; consta- bles. Cecil T Biseiow. Elias GIaubin- ger, Samuel Friedman Clayton G. MiIie-: grand jurors. Myrou E. AbeIL Benjantn London. George T Loomis, Benjsu1in Neibar- auditor H. P Buell.. registrar. Daniel T. Williams: board Of education- Benjamin London.
 The Old Guard band held re- AearssI Monday evening"
 Clayton D Barton and brother of Eas- Hampton were callers in town Monday
 s H Kellogg Of New Britain was the guest Of friends in town Nonday
 Edward NJ Day returned to Hartford Monday
 Joseph Smith and William smitliz were guests Of MT and Nrs.zEeorge- Peek n Norwich Tuesday s.s5 ss7
 sf-- and Mrs James Davis hare re- turned 70 their home in New orl after spending the summer in town. Nr- Davis is chauffeur for Mrs E. B. Cra<in-
 For the deld day and agricultural fair this Wednesday, afternoon the following events have been arrang ged- Sack race open to every body; relay races (ten 10 2 teau1f. bots 10 Fl in elusive boys 12 to 15 inclusive, girls < 70 T inclusive, girls 12 to f5 inclu- sfve. potato races boys < 10 II incIu u- sive- aoys 12 10 15 inclusive girls to T inclusive. girls 12 to E inclusive: three-ieEEed races. boys s to II in elusive. boys 12 to 15 inclusive; high jump. boys I7 70 F. broad jump boys r. to 15- 100 yard dash boys F to 15, sirls I2 to F. 8 yard dash boys s to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
NOANK

Among the village boys who attend Bulkeley High school. New London are Elwyn Tryon. Arthur Fish, Samue, Fish, EIwood zuccar1y. Avery Fitch Ebert Rathbun and Edward Jenssen
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Mcdonald and eight children. who spent the summer here. have returned to their nome ir Baltimore, where MT. McDonaid is su- perintendent of the Locust Point ship McDonald's- brother. Arthur McIsaac who will spend the winter there.
 Benjamin Sharn1an. who used te spend his summers in Noank. is now located in Denver. Col. has married and. has two children
 Albert Patterson has returned to New York after few days stay ali his home in the village.
 There will be a meeting of the Sfl yer Link society this. Wednesday, af- ternoon.
 Liberty council. D. of A. is to meet this Wednesday, evening. Several nal i1aes are to- be baIleted on.
 Miss: Catherine Mcdonald has re- tic.
 Miss Elizabeth Chadwick of New London has been the guest of her aunt [ Mrs. George Cutler. = MT; and Mrs: A. D. Smith have re turned to Hartford after visit to Mfr and Mrs. Joseph Dachette. sis
 Capt. Sylvester Fowler was removed Monday. to. the, state hospital at Nor wich
 < Midweek service. at the Baptist church win be held on wednesday evenings instead of Thursday here after.
 Miss Ethel Wood Latham has re- turned from a visit in Unionville. visiting in Rutland. Mass, has return ed home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

IL girls to II: D. m., community singing, led by band; 40 D. m.. com parison of good and inferior milk COW. Elmer Foote; removing back and breastbone of broiler. F. W. Chandler; essay and demonstration. Sanitary Milking, grades and s: essay and demonstration. Babcock Test. grades and s; essay. Control of Potato and Fruit Rot. grades , and 6; demonstra : ton, Making Bordeaux Mixture. grade , and s; s D. m- music. orchestra; ; recitation. Helen Wallis: recitation. Agnes Gayeski; essay and demons tra- tion, Sanitary Milking. grades ' and s: solo. Arthur Stebbins; recitation, Margaret Brown; essay and. demon stration. Babcock Test. grades ' and s; recitation. Ruth Stebbins; music, orchestra: essay. Control of Potato and Fruit Rot, grades , and s; song four children: demonstra tion, Making Bordeaux Mixture grades and 6; music, orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Physician and Medica1 Author. azys. sTt is my opzn5ou that,in rra<17cally nine times out cften, runstrung nerves ands failing strength and vitality arc d1e'to deficiency of iron in the blood. Manyta woman who is rundown, nervouss and who quickly tires out, suffers from irons deficiency and does not know it. aua.eouzinced-that there are thorsands of such woznen- who -simply by taking Nuxated Irun, might readily bHld up their red-blood corpuscles ircrease their physical energy and get themselves back to vibrant and viEvfcus hearth. By enriching the hfocd and increasing its oxygen cafrying power, Nux- aAed 1rcn will often transfonn the hAbby Assil, toneiess tissues, and pafid cheeks of nrrvOus, rundown wcTr,cn into a glow of health, and make them look younger within a surprisingly short time"
 :. 4nans Setex physicians asked 5as aD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

spinion was pr. George H. Baker. formerly Fhysicisuland Surgeon Monmouth Mensofiai Hospital, New Jersey, who says: ssWaak women need to put roses in their cheeks and the sprfngtime of life into their step b fsoe cosmetics or stimulating drugs but pte.ty of do credit to hcrs-lf or to -ber work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and hlood- builders, and have found nothing in nfv experience so effective for helping to make strong. healthy, red-biooded women as Nux. eted Irun."
 NEsssAcsuzsss' NorH: NussAs4 lrsn wHicA isfsssun. which ~el aowa to dragsst2 uolks sks tnsssa nie tfon prenct essiiy Assusii5sd che teeth, make them black The gusrar*ee sscesnl and stiray satis- factory ree1Its purchnser xVuaa ru 0oasg It Gs2esssdi1 thisctV - al eosA dEa30toa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
LAUREL. GLEN

MT Puttker is in New York on bus mess.
 This vicinity was well represented at Kingston fair Thursday and Fri day.
 MT. Powell and Miss Taylor attend ed the supper on Pendleton Hill Sat urday evening.
 Mrs. William Main, who has been at Groton Long Point called there by the illness of her brother in law, Os- mas Barnes. returned Sunday.
 Eli King has been working in Jew cit City at William Hiscox's school be- gan Monday morning with Willard Ecclestone. teacher from North. Ston Z ington.
 Services at the chapel Sunday were conducted by Rev. Burdett Coon of Ashawey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

new owner. Peter Hoffman. who p3rr- chased the property recently. has taken possession.
 Judge Alfred Steers of Brooklyn. N Y. who Joined Mrs. Steers here at theirs cottage on the Bluff Saturday, returned Sunday evening. accompan- jed by Mrs. Steers. Their cottage Is closed for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Mabel McKinley-Niece of the Late President of the United States Takes
 Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength And Says She Regards The Ideal Tonic For All Weak,
 Run Down Women

Dr. George H. Baker, Formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth. Me- norial Hospital Of New Jersey, Explains Why Iron Is One of the GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS
 Says: He has found noth- ing m msexperience so effec- tive f@ helping to make strong, heaithy, rcd-biooded women as NWated Iron
 Ey vouzn who wishes to pos GSes health. strength and beauty, eas-sd czr-1ufiy read the statement of Mis. Hek1ig who, sfteF her of the results she so5tzinc6
 Miss AeKir1ry zys: While had oftrn kHd of NWztcd Iron I TITS. 7dmie thzt prior to uxnE # myself I lad noeides>of it's remark ale vzl-e fcrbrahg pthe kzith and sreuxth-
 @Fozl0vRg the st1zin imposed by ElI-@--E7 o4 L1G- 4fzeS- C-1f-<---B gS~N G@T Tz-,su,Eutz,E z,EtrErfher.wishW saeE cnRzD~<s end chsx7tzbic puERs, T fewd myself h sA 2 Wezk-1d. rw-doEu stste <azt 4rEra a cUr1err collapse
 h sDd uEiy mpos5ae for uc'tD d-1p cserShznx and sgD- xzE far-sxcuzase.E rE<t, but I~10Ezcd sSrz+s Sz@ny urdsnnEwss sgKzaus Il ruxsz raAr do <Eb zcrs hzA eyr,e- 1snld-E1farY netkmy wEg. s<nzth and Suzhfe, me to c1-r1-x xuy-9c1rTz4
 T hzd zzzB beus pne$ndiced x<zfr> t1-E prGxrzf1Es which for Ae ezrst p9, I f1rd czy yarned ss a <rurxY strzx7znta aud uguz4y 1cA cr> Ezrsc oE fhzns eE Ho, ED ~ Hn faz6ay plyacizu iusiiz rrsrnrr5ed thst I. give . Efr d EHfrd Trua.1 ccnsczted ii ~itA . rz& thxt- Sftrsa s3ez-s dzS wzknrss and exhza<hn sfnmsAwf srGr--d hxR to he repfEedsby xfG! renewed SrUzth-zud vi fzIHy. zns1Es three vee1 6H wY Nf5oke syA finrfrE win nEDgsperfzfd evEjcSrd 10 fr.d Thzt Ezs-cuce nj supSrb ptEA @fzn. .z-s.
 EEzrrd Euus fzsAaeu for ne eEz1 r-z1rd it tzsfhezi4ezAtor all Wzk. rm-3pyn vonen. Asa sfz hczI<A and baoo61r5dG, T. ana cor EUzt-d fn1n has m eeua
 In cemD-ntirg on Nils McEnaey's g cert. rezz-drx the eczcy of N, z-7n. pT, Ferdinand King New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing g. FRANKLIN STREET

night when the Bureau of Commercial Economics showed outdoor moving pie turess in. Union street The bureau is an educational feature and the equipment. is all carried in a large truck, from the back of which the pie tures are shown
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Waterburys-School Inspector Roger Connor. who has held that ofice for the past six years. has tendered hfs resisrattun to the poGrn of educaelnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

WE SELL 'em because people buy ,em.
Marko Storage Batteries for ali cars
and purposes. Service Station. fs7
New Brunswick Ave. We're MOVING
Oct. 18th to 5e5 Amboy Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
HAT CLEANING, ETC.

AMERICAN HAT Cleaning Parlor; spe-
cialist in cleaning. blocking. dyeing.
pressing of Mems, Women's Hats new
steam process. lie Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

FOR SALE-Maxwell roadster; price
$4,000. Bushnell Motor Co., Mata-
= wan. N. ]. Phone ESQ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR SOMEONE WHO IS LOOKING
FOR WELL PAYING OLD ESTAB-
LTSHED BUSINESS OF THIS CITY.
FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE
RARITAN BLDG, IT'S SMITH.
ROOM 414.A
GROCERY and candy store for sale.
4 Mine St, Railway
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for a man
with business ability; must have good
references and be able to speak more
than one language, to become a
branch manager-i in a well established
business. Small amount of cash re-
quired. Apply to MI. Pollack. Room
207. Board of Trade Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
BLAcKSMITHlNe

GENERAL Blacksmithing; specializing
in automobile springs and automobile
blacksmithing of any description.
loft & Freyer, las JEFFERSON st. /.
FRANK PETRO. BLACKSMITH and repair
shop, horse shoeing, body building
and auto blacksmithing. 40S-10
tombstone St.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
ITALY BLUfFiNG, SAYS VIENNA
Withdrawal OF Peace Delegates is
Greeted in Enemy Capital
With EIation.

Vienna. April 2s.-The withdrawal
Of the Italian delegation from the
peace conference was received here
with elation, the people generally be-
ing glad 10 see the allies In conflict
with each other. The Neue FreIe
Presse says:
premier Orlando Is bluffing, prob
ably I'm order 10 square his position
In Italy toward the interventionists.
II is impossible for Italy 10 withdraw,
as she is fed by America.
The newspaper adds: president
Wilson's position Is based on the Idea
of right and justice, and II Is hoped
he will act in the same way toward
Bohemia and Tyrol, where the people
will be driven to desperation II sub
iected TO Czech or Italian control.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

President Wilson did better thing than his
stand against Italy about the city OF Fiume
Italy has practically no just claim upon that city.
She desires it, and expects to get it just by noise and
threats But the port belongs to the great country back
OF that makes the city great by sending in its trade,
and that needs the city outlet and inlet for its
commerce. As long as Fiume does not belong to the
country that it and supports it there will be unrest
and the liability of Now is the time to make the
boundaries of nations fair that the causes for war in
the future will be essened.
OF course in the fixing OF boundaries every nation
will haggle for little II Italy wins Fiume by
making noise and threats other nations will try the
game and shall have end OF trouble. Those who
pray for Justice and peace stand with President Wilson
The citizen., 1919-05-01
The Patriotic Worker

What is patrioil
person who the country
The soldier serves by fighting
The serves by attending the wounded
The President serves by planning, the lender serves
by giving his money, everybody has part.
And now is the time when the country and the world
needs patriots who will raise things The majority
of the people in the world under-fed And the cost
of food is too high, and makes everything else high.
Every who plows deep burrows, and plows close
to the fences and and repairs the fence and the
harness, and selects good Seeds and studies the
best time put in the seed, and keeps down the weeds,
and chooses the right time gather the crop-a these
patriots for they serving the country
The citizen., 1919-05-01
DO YOU LIVE IN THE MOUNTAINS
Attend Mountain Summer School
With Chautauqua Features
BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, KENTUCKY
June 6 to July II and July II to August Is

Pleasure and profit for aspiring teachers, business
men, farmers discharged soldiers, housekeepers Chris
tian workers. Something good for every comer'
Daily discussions OF things important for the noun
tans, meeting mountain leaders from eight states.
Berea Faculty includes many of tie greatest edu-
Gators and speakers of the SOUTH and summer brings
in other noted men, moving pictures, entertainments
music.
5erea is religious non-sectarian, works with all
followers OF Christ" Tobacco, prohibited except to
confirmed users thirty. Only conditions for en-
trance that you live in the mountains and are above
fifteen
Best location climate and equipment
Note two things The studies and entertainments
are the best and especially adapedto people from the
mountains.
And the prices are made right for young folks Just
getting start-"cheaper than staying at home"
Address The Secretary, Marshall E. Vaughn
(Adv) Berea, Kentucky
The citizen., 1919-05-01

The drift of labor problems in
Europe may be seen from the fact
that the French Chamber of Depu-
ties passed, during the week, a bill
providing for the eight hour day
for all labor. The pressure brought
to bear by Labor as a result Of its
important part in the war and the
fear of more radical demands from
the Bolshevist element are likely to
lead TO an extension of opportuni-
ties TO laborers everywhere.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Turin. April 2s.-when vittorio Or
lando. the Italian premier, reached
this city on his way from Paris to
Rome, he was greeted by an immense
tbrOng. Standing In an automobile
the premier spoke briefly to the crowd.
For the last six weeks I have been
defending Italy's rights, but at last
was conscious that my Responsibility
had TO end with mo- (great cheerIng)
Doubt has been expressed whether this
monosyllable truly corresponds TO the
thoughts behind 1t and whether 1t has
echo in your hearts. How should
have answered?"
Thereupon there rose united shout
OF "No." the crowd repeating the
word "No" again and again and wav-
Ing flags, hats and handkerchlefs. The
demonstration lasted for ten minutes.
Similar enthusiasm followed speeches
by Signor Barzllai and General Diaz.
At the prefecture, to which the pre-
mier and his colleagues were escorted.
Signor Orlando again addressed the
crowd, speaking from balcony. There
was renewed applause and when his
train left for Rome there was great
cheering from the people.
A'crowd Of at least $4,000 filed the
station and the surrounding streets.
Rome, April 2s.-Prof. Luigi Luz
zatti. former premier and minister OF
the Interior, has sent telegram TO
Premier Clemenceau. appealing to his
friendly sentiments toward Italy and
esking him TO exert his best efforts
to obtain satisfaction Of Italy's de-
mands.
The telegram concluded: "All italy.
In this hour OF passion. trusts In you"
The acting premier has given per-
mission to all government employees
10 participate In demonstration to-
day in honor of Premier Orlando.
University students bore the Italian
flag In procession to the foreign
office. where they cheered for Baron
Sonnino, foreign minister.
American organization, including
army and navy representatives. the
Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A. and knights of
Columbus are not taking any extra
precautions To guard against demon
strations, as II Is universally felt there
Will be no violence against Americans.
Military officers say they expect no
trouble.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

II is believed that some sort of a
solution of the problem Of a sea-
port for Poland has been reached.
Danzig will be the port, located in
strip Of territory under protec-
tion of the League of Nations. The
city itself will be free although IL
is located inside Of other territory.
II is claimed by some that the ar
rangement is a rather uncertain
benefit TO Poland and regard the
decision as an abandonment of Po-
lands interests, especially by Eng
land.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

II is the opinion Of a number Of
prominent oil men, now operating
in the Kentucky oil fields, who have
recently visited the fields in Owsley
county, that the prospects for a
productive pool being opened up in
that county, are the very best. The
Owsley Oil and Gas Company, cap
italized at 100000, of which w. b.
Hall is president, is one of the first
TO start operations in that section.
This company owns approximately
5000 acres there, and is making
preparations TO further the Develop
ments as quickly as possible. A'few
weeks ago the 0wsley Company
brought in one of the best gassers
in that section of the State, pro-
ducing nearly 100000 cubic feet.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
World News

The German representatives are
beginning to arrive at Versailles, ac-
companied by the specialists who
are to aid in the understanding and
Interpretation of the treaty of peace.
Objection was made by the Allies
to sending inferior men TO take the
treaty and have the acceptance
made in Weimar or Berlin. The
Germans are aware that the terms
will be hard and objections are
likely to be made.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. - Editorials: The Patriotic
Worker; Fair Play Among Ma
tions.-World News; U. S. News;
State News.
PAGE q - School News: Utile Dulce
Open Meeting; Pi Anniversary;
HumOr. - Revised Covenant OF
League Of Nations.
PAGE 8. - Serial Story. - Current
Events.
PAGE 4. - Locals; Country and
Church New.
PAGE 5.-Letter from Frank Farm
er. - Public School Notes. -
"Clean Up Day" Contribution.
PAGE 9. - Mountain Agriculture
Home Department.
PAGE 7. - Sunday school Lesson. -
Children's Essay Contest.
PAGE s.-Eastern Kentucky News
Letter from Stanley Powell. -
Springtime in Kentucky.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

A series Of high school principals
conferences will be held in every
part Of Kentucky to promote the
work OF the Y. NJ. C. A. among the
boys of the high schools. The fol-
lowing dates have already been
made: Pineville, April 25; Paducah,
May .; Louisville, May 3; Bowling
Green, May 10; Henderson, May %.
A number of districts will unite at
the annual track meet for High
School boys at the University of
Kentucky at Lexington, in May.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
TO AVOID CLASH WITH ITALY
v. 8. Admiral in Command Of Naval
Forces In Adriatle Told to Take
Exceptional Precautions.

Paris. April 2s.-Orders have been
sent to Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
commanding the American naval forces
In the Adriatic, directing him to take
exceptional precautions to avoid pos
s,ble disorders In view Of the tension
IN Italy.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Soda water, ice cream, sundaes.
root beer and all other soda fountain
drinks become taxable today under
the revenue act. Five and ten-cent
drinks or dishes will be taxed one
cent, while fifteen and twenty-cent
drinks will be taxed two cents, and
the taxes will be collected from the
purchaser, unless the soda fountain
keeper chooses TO reduce his prices
to include the extra tax item.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

A disastrous fire in Pikeville
burned many buildings and others
were partially destroyed. Firemen
were handicapped by small fire
fighting apparatus which allowed
the flames TO consume a whole
block.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Dog licenses continue TO flow into
the county sheep funds, notwith-
standing the big rush in January.
Three counties have not made a
single monthly report. Total
licenses exclusive of kennels are
1915. During three months, jan
uary. February, and March, licenses
for 2,ii3 kennels were issued-2, 1903
in January, 60 in February. and 80
in March.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Says w. r. Tillson, State Geolo-
gist: Kentucky has twelve counties
which form a great natural gas re-
serve, any one Of which will sup
port this State for years to come il
the gas is properly conserved"
The citizen., 1919-05-01

President Wilson has approved
Postmaster General Burleson's
recommendation that the telegraph
ard telephone systems be returned
TO their owners upon the enactment
Of legislation deemed necessary, and
that the American cable lines be re-
stored TO thu owners forthwith.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Refusal of Government agencies
at this time to cooperate in the
movement to stabilize prices at a
lower level, based upon a scientific
determination of costs and a proper
consideration of all interests in
volved, would be fraught with grave
consequences to the country, George
n. Ueek, chairman of the Industrial
Board of the Department of Com
merce, declared in an address at
st. Louis before the annual con-
vention Of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Lieut.. NJ. b. Rogers, Of Lebanon,
has been decorated by the Russian
Government for valuable services
rendered with the military mission
to that country.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Seventeen miners were killed and
seven others injured. four probably
fatally, by an explosion Of coal gas,
yesterday, in a mine of the Majestic
Coal Mining Company, twenty-five
miles north of Birmingham, Ala.
Other miners were entombed by the
explosion, but were taken out by
rescue teams.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

The sudden calling of President
Ador of Switzerland to Paris has led
to the rumor that an attempt is to
be made to arbitrate the Italian
question. 1t is not believed, how
ever, that President Wilson will
yield, as the matter has come to be
one of principle and other cases are
connected with it. The President is
daily receiving messages of support
both from the United States and
England. Even France recognizes
the right Of the decision.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Kentucky News

The State Text Book case, in
which Circuit Judge Stout held re-
cent adoption invalid, was appealed,
April %, and docketed and advanced
for argument May 25.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Prohibition by agreement has be-
come effective in Christian county.
After an election on the prohibition
question had been proposed the
liquor dealers, in view of the ap-
proach of national prohibition, con-
sented TO discontinue the sale Of
liquor April 4.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Plans to start the transatlantic
air race were upset again by New
foundland's tickle weather, accord
ing to last report.
The transatlantic airplane race
had been expected to start from st.
Johns some time Tuesday afternoon.
Reports received in the morning
were that weather conditions <over
the ocean were favorable, and Capt.
Frederick p. Raynham, British avia-
tor, and Harry Hawker, his Austral-
ian rival, each had his belongings
packed and the wings of his machine
preened for flight toward Europe.
For fortnight the two birdmen
have been virtually weatherbound,
(continusd on Page Eipht)