davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10


 divine imagination rhich Dr, Sheldon describes as able to see in his growing wheat not merely dollars of income but loaves of bread for the feeding of the world?
 Let's not criticize pr. Sheldon for his dream. Let's not sheer at 1t Let's throw no mud at it, even if 1t is toe clean and fine for many of us. Perhaps it is, at present. eqly a dream. But, after all, may there not be Somewhere in the unknown Land Where-Dreanis-C Come-True? Though no such shores yet rise up before our vey- aging, it will not do to deny that they may exist.
 There are moro things in heaTcu and earth than are catalogued in any phil. osophy. And there will be many days land many men and many as yet un. 1 imagined changes in the outside uni verse and in the mind and soul of hu. manity before we reach that ''diviA' event towards which the whole creation moves"
 | Why may not we also, you and l I join in dreaming of future when tn farmer shall stand. of right in the iron rank, among the foremost files of time prophet and priest of that worid-hon ored work which is truly form of wor ship? l We shall not see it. But let us pu no hindrance in the way of it's coming. l.2 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
MYSTIC

Miss Sadie M. Edwards. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Edwards. and Cliff ford S. Duxbury were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock at St Marks rectory, the ceremony being pei fdrlned by Rev. Vincent c. Lacey, rector of St. Marks church: The bride wore 2 suit of dark green broadcioth with hat to match and carried bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jane Edwards, who wore a dark blue broadcloth suit. Robert J. Edwards, brother of the bride. was best man. Following the ceremony. Q reception was held at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs. Duxbury left on the 12.07 train for Boston, and on their return will reside in Pawtucket R. I.
 Harry W. Fielder, who has been 1T China for the past two years, is the Suest or his parents, MT. and Mrs. Isadol Fielder.
 A number from here are planning tc attend supper and barn dance to .b' held in Ledyard.
 Miss Thelma spofford of Brooklyn, N Y, is a visitor here.s Mrs. Niilfred Is. Brown is spending sev eral days in Trenton. \. J., with he daughter, Miss Mildred, who is taking
 course in nursing in a hospital in tha city, ! Mrs. George Stott has returned from tyisit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Johl McFarlaEd in Danielson
 Several fr<nshere. were in New Londo Thursday attending an afternoon an | evening session of Union lodge, A. r. an "A. M., supper being ,seryed between tn meetings.
 E. A. Bliyen was a business caller i Providence Wednesday.
 Mrs.. Annie, Patoa is recovering froI l illness.
 f Albert Dibble of South windsor is tn
 guest of his daughter, AIrs. John ! Brooks. ! Mr. and Mrs. ". N DorFance have r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
WuLINCToN,


 News of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Sprague and Ebert Sizes, both of Filing ton, which took place at the parsonage Thursday night came as a surprise to their many friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. T. Carter, pastor of the Congregational church. Mir. Sikes is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sikee and his bride is a successful teacher in the primary room of the Center school Mrs. sikes will continue teaching for the present
 s.. p. I;easiey IS i'll with pleurisy. Edward F. Charter has returned from Waterbury, where he has been visiting his uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs 1. L.. Smith.
 Mrs. Otto Powell of Manchester was the guest ,of Mrs. A. D. Hale Thursday. Mrs. Reynolds has returned to her home irl SDrinSfleld, Mass after spending ser- eral weeks with her daughter Mrs. IT. L. Hayden.
 The Friendship clase enjoyed Monday evening in social held at the. home of -hr. and Mrs A. D. Lbrdtseh During the business mee H.g new officers were elected fur the coming year, and it was voted to hold the annual banquet at the Steele house. Toliand, on the evening of Dec 13. The annual business meeting of the Congregational church vas held Thurs Jay afternoor. followed by a supper and social hour. after which the roll call ser vice took place. There was 6 large st- tendance.
 Tuesday afternoon about 50 met at ths horne of Mrs. J. T. Mcknight and a class n eressmaking waa formed under the 6i- reotion oi Mrs. pheiah of the Holland souaty farm bureau. The first meeting oi he class will be held Jan. 1S in the ladies parlor of the church. f ssT15
 ts. town hall. The program consisted o' sketches. tableaux and songs, all rslatirs 10 the Pilgrims.
 Tho woman's club met Monday after. noon with Mrs. F., E Eibpe, the subject being Byzantine AFehitectufe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
ScOTLAND

At the local grange meeting last Fri- day evening the men furnished the pro- program of two weeks ago. The judges of the two programs were Rev. ". A Stewart, R. s. Tomlinson and Miss Ella Place, who gave decision In favor of the mems program. which was as follows: :: Instrumental muElc, grange orchestra {; reading, Growing Up to Us. George N. Perry; original paper, George orrok seie. Frank Wood original paper. Arthur Roberts; debate by H. P. 'chesbre. L. J. Aoffitt John Wilson and Gerald Waldo original poem, Russell Waldo song. II. P. Chesbro and IT. W Clark; mock trial, The Great Pumpkin Case, by r brothers. The men gallantly furnished icsTf cream for the entire company.
 Rev.SW. R. Stewart spent Tuesday and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
Flakes of Dandruf
 Wear Hair Away
Noonan's Hair Petrole Soon
 Brings It Back

Word of warning. Don't let dand- ruff wear your hair away. Uuse the popular hair preparation, Noonan's 5 Hair Petrole and not only save what Is left. but stimulate the fine hair to renewed healths again. Mako 1t 2 daily habit to use Noonan's Hair Petrole every morning. After a few applications you will be surprised to find that all signs of dandsuff have disappeared and the hair that was dull looks healthy and vigorous
 Barbers apply Noonan'ss Hair Ret- role for 15 cents an application, or Il can be procured from drug and dept stores or direct from the mfrs, S1 a bottle. T. Noonsn & Sons, os Portland St., Boston,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

Simply apply two or three drops of this THAT corn ceases forever. Then in two pr three days. If the corn has not dropped ofY. take hold with your fingers and lift 1t off as easily as you peel a banannl Yea never enjoyed such instant, delightful rsiief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfect as "Gets-It" IL never fails
 aC;ets-It' costs but a trife at any drug store. Money back guarantee. Mid by E Lawrence Co.,. Chicago. Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds pest corn remedy by Chas. Osgood, H. N. t.erou & Co t.. 4.f.s.s ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

Wednesday ct stamford and oakriiia Several from here eRtteaded--tb Social Corner meeting at wiiisIHantic Wedzes- day. F. -ss7 .as
 The c. F. society is te hold secisi this CFriday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
'lIIL...l..I I....I!' .lII''IS
Tapes Cold Compound" i: Quickest ReIiefs Known

x Don't stay stufsd;upl Quit blowing and. snyfhipg, A dose of s.%sPape,s Cold Cempoupd' taken every two, hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks any. cold right up. -s4 -ee
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passsges of the head: stops nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverishress.
 Tapes Cold Compound" costs only a few. cents at drug stores. IL acts without assistance. tastes nice. con- tains no euinin=Insist upon Papes si
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

FsirHsId.-A meeting of the Fairfield County Baf association has been called l for December IT. to tako sction upon. sion to the bar. S. 'Fs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
oe..lnr 1han areal. TlrAe.,.

Some Americsns gre wearylng of ihs party form. of government- Most oi them arc demOcrats-chicAgo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

THERE m no advertising medium tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

"A primrose by the rivers b=inl 4 yellow primrose was to him.
 And it was nothing more"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
"Cets-It" Painless
 Corn Remover

This Corn Remover is G1araateed.
 Throw away that dangerous razer and plaster. Don't waste your time simply treating" that pestifsfeus, .arhing corn'i Get rid of it with "Gets-it" Remove it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

Who. can doubt that he will have, with his other enlarged faculties, inc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

It isn't even. so much as that to some of us, To 1nally it simply sug- gests mess of cowsIip greens for sup
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
PENNIES GROW IN VALUE

IAN ingenious professor OF math-
MATES has figured out that one cent
invested at the beginning of the
Christian era 1913 years ago. at a
rate of interest equal to the govern
ment Liberty bonds, that is 4 IA
per cent with interest compounded
to date, would make 100000 globes
of solid gold, each the weight of the
earth. The earth weighs six and
twenty cipher tons. But the one
cent, with its accumulations reduc-
ed to minimum weight in gold at
the rate of $50 in the ounce, would
he says, make 100000 planets of the
earth's weight. The moral is: Save
the pennies! If you doubt this
statement, work it out for yourself.
COPIED from a newspaper.)
Walter Hasty.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
NINTH GRADE NEWS

The Ninth Grade boys have organ
lied base ball team. Harry Fowl
kes was elected Captain. If we stan
in base ball as we have in basket
ball-well, it isn't becoming to boast.
Reviews have been the order of
the day this week preparatory for
examination which began on Jan.
%. We did not have mid-term eX-
animation last year on account of
the epidemic, so this is the second
year we have had them.
Since the holidays, the High
School has continued its outdoor
exercise. Before the holidays Miss
Groves and Miss Finley had charge
of the exercise. But little change
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS

We have elected captains for the
eight grade line of march. Thclma
Furr is captain of the girls line,
while Frank Ellerbe and Walter
Hasty have charge of the boys. We
have improved in our marching
since this was done, but we are OK.
pccting to make still greater i'm
provemcnt. 49,.
We arc just finding out why
George Covington is doing such good
work in AlCr"i&., The "possum
season Is over.
The eighth grade has elected Min
ME Bonner Guthrie editor for the
spring term. We are sure we have
made a wise choice and we are eX
pecting her to make the eight
grade news very interesting.
Miss Arrowood has organized &
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
TENTE ClHArG NEWS

Company X is . IittIc green as
any fresh company is, but we have
already made uD our minds to win
in the contest between the HIGH
School grades.
The Junior Glass met last Mon
day and discussed The question Of
adopting the honor system. The
president of the class. Lcdhcttcr Me
KcnZic, called OH different members
of the class to express their opinion.
1t was unanimously adopted. The
question of the honor system for Go.
X was discussed also. Cant Co6lc
was in favor of it and we are glad
to see that he is setting a high
standard for the company.
One bright Junior has a'led
bold and bone 70 SEQ, and
Denny's list of descriptive worda
| for the head.
The sclfgOyelning marching SNs.
tenn has proven highly satisfactory
to ALL, 1t puts more pep" and
ginger into us and makes the
lines lepk snappy and full of life
We expect TO have MARCHING con.
test after mid-tcrm examinations
and great honor will be bestowed
upon the winners.
The good Scout training givor
the Boy Scouts by Robert Steele hat
enabled Roy Coblc 10 become cop.
tain of the Junior line of march
This is en- illustration of the good
training a 10y gets from being q
scout. The Coy Scouts are glad tc
secure new momhers. Apply 10 ]
J Continued on Page Eleven.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Eleventh Grade.

When the false fire alarm was
given the other day, the gallant
heroes of the Tenth Legion rushed
to the scene like minute fire-men,
and to their dismay found that there
was no fire at all so they were I'M
able to show off, their ability. The
one that gave the alarm must have
thought that it was the first of April.
Zone pupil to another that didn't
understand self-govcrnment tho
roughly)-Harry, aren't you glad
we're going to adopt self-govern-
men? We can Just talk all we want
to then and the teacher can't even
tel OF 10 stop.
Oh, yes; the tenth grade has been
talking about their line of march
quite a while. A little advice to you
kind friends; do less talking and
make yours like that of the Senior
Glass.
The Tenth Grade say that the!
are the best grade in school anC
have the best teacher The Senior
Glass doesn't agree with you, fol
we have Miss Finley as our teacher
Don't get too stuck up" for remem
Der that Seniors" arc here fol
awhile vet. Lula Taylor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Board of Editors :

has been made. Margaret McAulay
was elected Captain of the girls
line and there has been a marked
improvement in the mraching. Look
to your boys line, Captain Joe. Well
have it on you yet.
Dell Gibson.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
HERE'S ONE BIG FLOCK
 WHITE ELEPHANTS

Three hundred wooden ships, built at cost to the American people of 8 quarter of billion dollars, ride at anchor at Wilson's Point, Conn. :; Hog Island; Alameda Cal; Seattle Wash; North Portland, Ore; and at four Gulf ports. They have never been used, and in all probability nev- CT will be. Many of the big boats are warped and clearly unseaworthy None can be operated in competition with other steam vessels. Besides the completed steamships there are I'll hulls and converted barges await ing disposition. A few of these have been sold at a big loss.
 With the world on fire the admins tratlon went to experimenting on ships and planes. It was unwilling in this, as in other matters, to accept demonstrated facts; it was going to smash more precedents and show the world few new tricks. So the Amer lcan government, instead of accepting the results in aeronautics of three years of warfare, got busy expert menting with new aeroplane engine and by the time the war was over the experiment was pronounced a suc- cess-much after the manner of say ing: "The operation was successful, but the patient died" Wooden ships to meet the needs of modern transporta- tion were an experiment, but Chair man Denman, of the shipping board, with characteristic administration omniscience, insisted on trying it. General Goethals objected so strenu- ously that President Wilson forced his resignation. A little later Chairman Denman followed Goethal's example, But the experiment was on, and it cost the American people a quarter of billion in hard earned cash.
 The lumber interests and the cost plus contractors profited by the con- struction of this wooden fleet, but the people lost cool quarter of billion It is, besides, taking a big sum to keep this huge white elephant, one of the souvenirs of the WilsOnian mal- administration. A parade of these vessels up and down the Atlantic and Pacific coast would hardly be what demonstration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
CAN A WOMAN KEEP
 ASECRET? FIND OUT
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

DOESN'T it strike you as strange AND peculiar WHEN YOU read those grey-bearded
 jokes ABOUT WOMEN who can't keep
 a secret, AND WHEN they say it's all the
 same, if YOU TELL phone, or telegraph or TELL A WOMAN, not to mention the WIRELESS and the party lines; MIR. EDITOR, please tell us why, be-
 cause we KNOW if you know you'll tell, WHY, if lovely women can't keep FROM TALKING, WHY WAS THE SPHINX chiseled
 out of the rock BY THOSE OLD Egyptians in the
 feminine gender? AND Mr. Editor, if you don't know, YOU can find out by going over to The EMPRESS THEATRE TONIGHT to see Madam Sphinx I THANK YOU
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

WANTED-An ironing girl. Apply al
 Northern Laundry. 15-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

FOR SALE AND RENT-Pianos. Ex.
 pert piano tuning. Anderson piano SnOp, Juneau. 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Only a few days ago a flock of four airships landed in Fairbanks, the first airships Fairbanks ever saw. They were on their way from Min cola, Long Island, to Nome, and there was much money bet in New York that they would not all reach Nome. All did, and here they are, back in Fairbanks again, bringing Si- berian dogs, nuggets, furs and souv- enirs from the Arctic and strong enough to sit up and take notice. In fact none of them are as yet pick ing at the counterpane" Which sim ply shows, in the language of the north, that you never can tell.- Fairbanks News-Miner.
 The announcement of Col. Jones that he proposes to spend a part of each summer in Alaska is pleasing to Northerners. Alaska has no more enthusiastic or better informed friend in official Washington than is Col. Jones.-Juneau Emipre.
 Each year in this section of Alas ka some one is lost either in the woods or the hills. Sometimes it is young man or men and at other times it is someone of mature years. years of age who went out alone to climb Mount Juneau. We will say that the act was a rash one, but nevertheless we feel sorry that any human being should meet the terri ble death of perishing in the hills. Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

All we need is a cheap and easy process of deliquoring the beverages that are being seized by the govern ment to make a substantial addition to the country's stock of alcohol for use in the arts and sciences.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

FOR RENT-Apartmens In the Burk
 hart flats. Phone 61. 3-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. AppiS to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-tl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

The number of slackers who are to be rounded up-173, 3,911-will seem large only to those who realize what a big country we live in. Consider how many there were who did their duty and more.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

After Polands experience, small nations not prepared to fight will hardly welcome the role of buffer states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-A three room unfurnished
 cottage at Ocean Dock. Inquire l. l.. ~ smith, 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

The banner potato state is no longer Maine, but Wisconsin. That ought to check the eastward drift of the center of population.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

Turkey will observe the anniver- saries of the signing of the peace treaty as days of mourning. Of mourn ing, perhaps, over the misguided judgement that let the kaiser lead them into war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

FOR RENT-FurnIshed Cabins. See
 Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-A cook at Cordova general hospital. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Council
 17.tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
COUNTRY OPPOSES
ROAD CONTRACTS
County Board Has Hearing Thurs
day On Question to Re-
consider

Early reports from town meetings
held yesterday indicate a very strong
sentiment against the issuance of
bonds for hard surface roads. The
township of Mamre submitted the
question on printed ballot, and two
voted in favor and As against concrete
roads. Rosevilfe. with 81 voters pres
ent, passed a resolution not only op-
posing any more contracts being let
by the county board at this time, but
opposing the adoption of the Babcock
Amendment this fall. tennessee town
meeting passed a resolution protest
ing against letting any more con-
tracts for paving at this time Most
of the. town meetings voiced their
opposition in one form and another.
A special meeting of the County
Board was called to convene tOmor-
row for the purpose of reconsidering
the recent action taken in letting con-
crete contracts. 1t seems that petit
lions requesting such a meeting had
been sent in from Willmar and other
points in the county. If the signers
of these petitions plan to attend the
meeting to press their demands, one
Of the warmest sessions ever held in
the court house will take place Thurs
day afternoon at. the Commissioners
room at the court house, for the oppo-
sitiOn promises to be here in force.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
IRVING

March 9th Clara Thorson left on Sum
day February 18th to take up her school
duties again at District e on March list.
That school had been closed for four
weeks on account of the s'F1u".
Mr.. and Mrs A. Borsheim and dauRh-
ter Alvina, who have been very sick are
now improving some and their many
friends hope they viii soon get we'll.
Clemens Urseth and John Sunde were
Paynesvi11e callers last week. =ss@s
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F.. Thorson left for
Spicer last week to visit with Mrs. Thor
sons sister aud family, Mrs. Sigval Olson
who resides. near that place, 1 >
Mr.. F1adbefg conducted gospel services
at John Pederson's home the last day of
February. -. 7 81. .~-.~:s5. = -. i
John Larson was New London caller
last Tuesday. = s*.:>.=>= =. 49, ~.
Sophus Susag bought horse from
Albert Peterson last Tuesday.
o. N. Nelson stayed with the Borsheim
familya couple Of days last week.
The Kennedy family from Sank Center
at Erik Olson's who have been sick for
g long time are improving but not very
fast.
On March fifth Il wasE Is below 1ero
Iandsmai carrier on Route Paynesyil1e,
could not get through hi vi1oae
Sam Larson The Ion q m =
41alk Satnxd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

$. j. L1mperlch of GlenWOOd was
a visitor in this city Monday.
Peter Johnson of New London
was Willmar caller last Saturday.
Mrs. j. P. Carlson left Monday for
a visit at Atwater.
Born, on Feb. 20. daughter, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Kalevig.
EIkjer Portraits-a class of work
your friends will Iike.-Adv. If.
w. F. Jolly returned Monday from
a short trip to the Twin Cities.
Albert Anderson of Kerkhoven
was a Willmar visitor Tuesday.
Lawrence Holm spent Tuesday
visiting at Atwater.
Harry Lemon left Tuesday for a
trip to Watertown, S. Oak.
Amos Abrahamson of Pennock
was a visitor in this city last Satur-
day.
Dr.. Robert v. MaImeren, Dentists,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone s00.-Adv.
If.
- E. S. Barker arrived last Friday
from the state of Iowa where he has
assisted with sales.
j. M. Muggley returned Sunday
evening from a couple of days visit
in the Twin Cities.
Fred Hallbom and Einar Ericsson
OF Harrison township were visitors in
this city last Saturday.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. phone 91.-Adv.
Swan Nelson left yesterday for
Rock Island, ILL.,, where he went to
visit the Rock Island Plow Co.
-Manley Ogren of New London
was visitor in this city yesterday
while enroute for business trip to
the state of Wisconsin.
BIock.-Adv.
Mrs. Carl Erickson and baby re-
turned from several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dietz at Wahpeton,
N. Oak.
Hedge Seastedt of near Spicer has
accepted a position with the Bank of
Willmar and commenced his duties
last Friday.
Dr.. c. E. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1ss.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Bergstrom re-
turned to Minneapolis last Saturday
after a ten days visit with relatives
and friends in this city and Mamre.
Rev. e. o. Larson of Eagle Lake
and Rev. E. M. Hanson returned last
Friday from Cyrus where they have
attended three days series of meet
ings.
FOR SALE-A team of horses. Aus
tin Adamson, Willmar, route 3.
Telephone 6F7. 2O6
H. P. Lmperich of Marshall was
visitor in this city last Wednesday
while enroute from a business trip
, to Glenwood where his son, S. J. Linn
perich, will commence with the Delco-
Light business.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen is attending
the meeting Of the Willmar District
Of the Lutheran Free church, which
is in session three days at Beardsley.