davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Quite the Contrary.

Jennie-So you finally proposed to aner. l suppose she said, "This is so Sudden?"
 Jaek-No: she said it wasn't sudden enough. She had accepted Tom the night before.-Boston Transcript.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your blood IS sluggish and impov- erished. Sometimes they foretell ec- zema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptioEs and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire.
 They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to cleanse it of these accumu- lations that cause unlimited trouble.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Plain ak.

"Pa what is q dirigibe?"
 NOW, Willie, haven't ] told you not to irrigate your poor pa with your questions and prosecute him with your impositions just like he was Il cyclo- H'ama Of inflammation
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Poverty Treads on Heels.

There Is nothing keeps longer than a middling fortune. and nothing melts away sooner than a great one. Pow erty treads on the heels of grea, and expected riches.-Bruyere.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

1 would have to be operated on. 1 had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and l was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times l would have to stop
 my work and sit down or I would fall. on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Suticura soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as Needed to make the complexion clear, xcalp clean and hands soft and white. add to this the fascinating, fragrant Guticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Good Intentions.

Did you ever fool with the stock marketH'
 No, I was in earnest. The stock market did the fooling."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

duction from 10 to 20 per cent.
 One type of the modern dairy barn
 !is shown in the accompanying illustra- 3tion Here is q frame structure, set ion a masonry foundation that is only t36 by 72 feet in dimensions, but will house 30 milking cows and enable the Iowner of the herd to do the work necessary in caring for the animals a great deal more quickly and with a smaller number of men. It is so de
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Reverse Order.

sWhat pas of the going away in yummer time do you enjoy the most" pThe coming back"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
It's Sort.

"Pa what is a biting remark?" q suppose 1t is the kind you say to a persons teeth"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Every Dav the Best Day.

Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the yenr.- Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Making Hay.

Did the captain do anything to clean up the precimet?p
 Some saE he got sixty thousand in month. h.'-EouisvTll Courier-Iournal,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
ESCAPED AN \
 OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.
 Many Such Cases.

Cairo, Ill., Sometime ago I got so bad with female trouble that 1 thought
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

Many a young couple agree to mars ry. and that's tTie last thing they agree upon.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

If man never has anybody t@ tell him what he would do ill his place, he is friendIeSS.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

One of the funniest things in the world is n man hater.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
COOD BARN FUR !, THE DAIRY FARM
Accommodates 30 Cows and
 Now and Silo Hold Feed.
HAS LABOR SAVING gEvIcEs
Modern, Sanitary, WeILVehtiIated and Conveniently Arrange4 Cow Stable ' Is Good Invcstf fnent for
 Any Farmdr.
By WILLIAM A. kADFoRD.

eQ1sstiona ad A, Radfford will answer COST on aI st Shye acuYice FREE OF RubJect of building work PeIIaIhlng 10 the Tae Ta readers of this papek Sa ullo daInl, TOT IManufactlIrer ba 5 S tditor, Author and highest autboritv S. & Without doubt the edress all ina,,irten n ll1 these subjects. I'd No 1907 DS William A. Rad- a1I, and only ;naios avenue Chicago
 Vhply. DWo-cent stamp for
 'o consumers have been com VI the 1hcr9 based cost of milk, oi ,iie prodl Icers has not been ,1 ~, V ioses. Aigh prices of feed ld the greatly in creased cost of labor g., AuI'ors Rhat have made milk ipre. '"ns prouuctS coS' lao,, - que way in which dairy ! n,;I. their costs of produc- ,ost rn Hai Bis by cutting the labor lie onorat.. be done by conducting ha ba,.. lin modern building alue of has taught dairymen the lated o,, dern, sanitary, well-ven- ible ona hveniently arranged COW
 observer on recent fhe middle west remarked
 Ter of barns that were be-
 That is not surprising 1 Considered that the modern LII will save 30 per cent in iy,a, H.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Euiaenea of Weakness,

Neutrality, ns n tasting principle is n evidence of Teakness.-KossutA. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

ried the ribbon were Oleya Gobeille, AL ma Gobeille, Rose Lavogine, Anitonette Cote. The Children of Mary. society wis ited her home in 8 body Monday even ing to offer prayer for the repose of her soul.
 A party was given Blanche Sails. on Monday evening, those who attended be- ing Ola LaRochelle, Edna La Rochelle, Norine Kelly, Lillian Kelly, Victoria Ka- gan, B. Hart, Lillian Beaubouck, Annie Grab, Annie Johnson, Micky Johnson, Celia Jarvis, Helen Normandy, Carmilla Bernier, Laura Bernier, R. Bernier, An na Bernier, Evelyn Campbell, Lillian Crooks, Rost St. Aubin, Able Gadreau, Celia Gadreau, and Howard Nolan, AL bert Lafernier, Byron Provost, Joseph Wilcot, Raymond Normandy, Edward Bouley, Archie Tetrault, Alfred Chaput Silver Hart, Arthur Jarvis, Fred Marriott Jessie Alexander, Bill Alexander, T. Campbell, George Audet, Charles Grab Joe Smiles, Wilfred Lamothe, Bill Lib erty, Reginald Burton and Lew Bernier Games were played and refreshments were served. The music was by Bou. ley's Jazz orchestra.
 William Bouley of Franklin was g week end visitor here. Joseph Balanger, who has charge of g store in New London, was here over the week end.
 Frank Dupont was a recent visitor ir New London.
 MT and Mrs. Daigle have been visitor. | in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

lie Library, Thursday. for the purpose of launching a Books for Everybody cam paign. Governor Beeckman has appoint ed the following to represent Rhode Isl- and at the meeting: Henry B. Gardner, B. F. Helme of Kingston; Mrs. Howard W. Farnum, Chepachet; Mrs. Charles E. Schlesinger, Charlestown Henry D. FL dredge, East Greenwich. The directors of the movement in Rhode Island will be the above named, and the members of the state library association.
 In the Westerly probate court, Tues day afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, the petition of the widow of John s. CrandaIl for her dowerable in certain lands, was continued to Monday, May 26, at o. m. Martha A. Sisson, executrix of the estate of Peleg A. Sis- son, petitioned for a power to sell an un- divided one-quarter interest in land in ! the town of Hopkinton to meet expenses of the estate. The petition was granted, l teh land not to be sold for less than S625. Bond $500. John l. Healey was appointed admin | istrator of the estate of Horatio D. I Healey. Bond s250o. William A. wfl- cox, appraiser.
 In the estate of John R. Johns, Alice M. Johns ~was appointed administratrix. 1 Bond $500. Howard F. Thorp, appraiser.
 Mary E. Knowles was appointed ad- rninistratrix of the estate of William c, Knowles. Bond s200.. Russell over ap- 1 praiser.
 In the estate of Margaret Mclaughlin Alex. Mclaughlin released individually to himself as administrator the amount of the inventory, $142S.10. Ordered re- corded with the estate.
 The executrix of the estate of Fred erick c. Brucker reported there was no personal estate to be administered. Or dered recorded with estate.
 Minnie B. Wilson, executrix of the estate of her husband William H. Will son, petitioned to be empowered to have an insurance policy on her life which | was made payable to her husband, be changed and made payable to the es- tate. Petition granted.
 The first and final account of Henry
 l.. Burdick, administrator of the estate
 of Ada L. Burdick, was received, exam
 ined and ordered recorded.
 The will of Walter J. Bennett was
 continued to May 4.
 Inventories and valuations were re-
 ceived and ordered recorded as follows
 Estate of Evelyn Craig by guardian
 $17O.40; Charles G. Craig, STOOLS; Mar
 garet Bradford, s6164.60; Harriet Lang
 worthy, $5740.
 Local laborers out strike are be-
 ginning to interfere with laborers iron
 elsewhere who came with the contractor.
 who are doing road work ~at Pleasant View and on the Shore road. These mer i, from out of town have not taken the
 places of strikers and came before tht
 strike was on. They are satisfied witt their working conditions and object tt interference by the local strikers. Larg gangs of strikers visited the workers ol Tuesday morning and urged them not t
 go to work, but to join their ranks Tn , workers are willing to work. but hav g expressed fear of bodily harm by tn . strikers. The contractors have appeale . to the police department for protection 2 of the workmen, and have asked tha t the strikers be not permitted to congre
 gate near the work or intimidate tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Sure Way To Get
 Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim pie remedy has never been known to fail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
WESTFER RLY

tineH vs. Westerly Automatic Telephone Company, for trial at Westerly
 Mary Lysebey pro ami, vs. Mary Mer- rick, for trial, placed on Westerly calen- dar, Perrin Bros. vs. Franklin D. Law son, marked for trial at Westerly, Louis De Bartolo vs. Christina D. Bartolo, di- Vorce, passed J. & J. W. Stolts vs. Jo- seph T. Murphy placed on Westerly docket. Lloyd A. Tyler vs. Malcolm Thompson placed on Westerly docket Mayer Narva ys. Albert M. Jeaneret, to be heard at Westerly. Albert F. Jeaneret vs. Peter Tragic, trial at Westerly. Myron Plymptom vs. J. DeVere Bar Der, to be heard on demurrer Frank Hill ct al, vs. Shore Line Electric Rail | way, to be taken up later in term with Judge Brown. John Adamo ct al, vs. 1 Angelo Turo, already disposed of. Emma i F. Vaughan vs. Owen Vaughan, assigned I for trial at Westerly. Margaret E. | Wood vs Charles S. Weaver, papers in | Providence, assignment left open. 1 Final decrees in the following divorce cases were entered:
 ] Mabel B. Frisbie Fs. William H. Fris 1 bic, neglect to provide Roche for pe- titioner Clifford A. Eldredge vs. Emily l.. Eldredge, gross misbehavior; Roche for petitioner. William R. Brown vs
 Annie S. Brown, adultery; Roche for De I Brown, gross misbehavior; Roche for tn, petitioner.
 The complaint, State, Elisha V. Card complainant, vs. Ralph S. Sherman ha.
 been placed on the calendar to follow
 the first case.
 At the Continental congress, Daughter l American Revolution in session at Wash l lngton, Rhode Island is represented by i Mrs. Charles D. Longley, of Providence l retiring vice president general; Mrs. Al bert l.. Calder, Providence retiring stat. l regent; Mrs. Samuel H. Davis of West
 erly, state regent-elect; Mrs. William R
 Babcock, Mrs. Martha Baker Mrs Os
 car B. Darling Mrs. Alfred H. Wheeler
 Miss c. Catherine Clark, Mrs. Mabel B
 Chase Wood, Miss Marion B. Smith, O l Providenme; Mrs. Richard Jackson Bar
 ker of Hiverton, former vice-presiden general.
 An opinion has been handed down b, 1 Judge Doran in the superior court in tn Westerly case of Angela M. Guarin
 against Angelo J. CapDNccio, in which h
 denies the defendants motion for a ney
 trial. John J. Dunn is counsel for tn
 plaintiff and Samuel H. Davis for de
 tendant. This case was brought for tn plaintiff to recover damage for trespas
 on her land. At the November term a court the case was heard and decisio
 rendered for plaintiff. The defendan filed motion for a new trial, allegin : newly discovered evidence. The motto was heard a week ago by Judge Dora and the matter held for advisement. 7 The delegates and aIternates to th
 republican national convention hay
 elected Governor Beeckman as chairman . l tn
 at the convention. Under this procedu, Rhode Islands vote of ten will be ca, for single candidate on each ballo rather than be split up by individuf I preference
 {, A regional meeting of trustees and I = brarians will be held at the Boston Phi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
worknen.

Monday night the woods between Westinghouse bridge and. High street were ablaze. and Westerly hremen were called out. The. firemen aud volunteer Assistants fought the fire from s to F o'clock and succeeded in eItinguishing it before any buildings were destroyed.
 Tuesday another fire ragged in the. Pot ter Hill section and Ashawzy. In the early morning the mill employees turned out in force and aided by the other vil- lagers battled with the blaze for hours, but were unable to get it under control Finally the fire reached the cottage and barn of Tyler Collins, and they were consumed. Then a call was sent to Westerly and Watch Hill for assistance and the Cyclone truck, of the Westerly department equipped only with hose. was sent to the fire. Then the tripae-combi- nation modern apparatus of the Waich Hill department, equipped with pump chemicals and hose arrived. Without delay the bumper was in action. The roof of the house of Charles l. Taylor was ablaZe. A well-directed stream soor controlled this blaze and the house was saved. The firemen then directed theil efforts to checking the progress of ths fast travelling fire, and within a few hours, all danger was. over.
 At the hfty-eighth annual conrocatior of Palmer Chapter No. 2S, Royal Arci Masons officers were elected as follows Paul Jennings, high priest; David A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
 Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
 Weeks Time in Many Instances

of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder fully benefited by following the simple rules: Here is the prescription: set+Io Go to
 of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon.
 opto tablet ina fourth of a glass Of
 liquid hathe the eyes two to four times
 daily. You should notice your eyes eyes
 start and inflammation will quickly
 disappear If yeur eyes are bothering them now before it is too late. Many
 hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE: Another prominent physicians to whom
 tho above article was submitted. said Bon opte is a Iery remarkable remedy. Its constituent in-
 gredients well known to eminent specialists and widely prescribed by them, The nanufactur+
 CTS enarantee 1t to strengthen eyesight 30 per cent
 in weeks time in many instances or refund tht money. It be obtained from any good drug gst and Is of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use iH almost every family" It is sold in this city b, ] all good druggists including The Lee < osgaod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

Lowgy, king: James McKen- ae, Jr scribe Walter C. Hiscox. treasl .rer- -Ale bert F. Barber. secretary; Bo' ar5orr A. Baboo ck' captain of the host; George IL Thonrlson royal tarch chaplF fin John A. Hogg. master of third vel 1; Jarnes F. Docking. master second veil: Jk,,rS Rowe. master third " Al: Nathan w. Lewis, tyler; Thomas " eKenzie trustee of permanent fund thrF e years; Robert F. Cole. one year; Sar ,uel Girven. I,enf- son C. Hinckley, Char fes F. Berry, mem bers finance comm tttee The officers were installed by Right Excellent. Ar thur N- Nash. grar d scribe of the Erand chapter of Con AectIcut. Thomas Me kenzie, who ser eed as secretary for,r- teen years. declined reelection.
 Eugene Duh&us',i, son of MT. and Mrs William DubrusJli, who vas severely
 (coiztinued On Page 8, Column 4.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

Judge George F. Brown. presiding at the April session of the superior court at Kingston, voiced the sentiment Of the lawyers and court officers of Washington county, barring those known as the
 ''Kingston eliaue' for alternate regular
 sessions of the court at Westerly. At the opening of the session, Judge Brown ex- pressed a desire to have the court ad- journ from Kingston to Westerly not la ter than Thursday. The judge stated there were no accommodations at Kings ton for witnesses, lawyers, or the court, or for others who had business with the court.
 Tuesday was devoted to the divorce docket, and today (Wednesday) the &C., ! tion of Owen Lee against Everett B. Jones, ct al. false Imprisonment, will be l heard. Cases were assigned as follows: l Actions at Law: Carmela Mama vs. l Mary Cappuccie trial, Westerly; Frank 1 Mama vs. Frank Cappuceio, trial, Vest l erly; Frank Mama vs. Natale Cuppuc- 1 cio, trial, Westerly; Charles c. Reynolds ys Joseph Main, passed; F. Ward ] trial, Westerly, to follow Lee ys. Jones case.
 Nathaniel Greene vs. J. Nelson Alexan- I der, trial, Westerly; New England I Newspaper Publishing Company vs. i Thomas H. Barber, Westerly docket 1 Standard Computing Scales Company vs Thomas H. Barber, Westerly docket John Adamo ct al vs. Angelo Turo, bill of particulars and surety for costs to be
 filed within a week.
 T John J. Walsh vs. Clarence W. Hop- l kins,S demurrer heard and marked Wes- terly; Arthur M Willis vs. Lillian c.
 Hoxsie, passed Rita Fornia Lahey vs Sherry Casino Company, passed; Henry l.. Johnson vs. J. Nelson Alexander passed Richard L. Broome vs. The Wakefield Mills Company heard on mo- ton and set for trial, Isaac Eteln1an vs Herman Etelman, case in process of set clement, marked Westerly.
 I Equity: Barber and Reynolds vs. es- tate of Robert B. Richmond, passed; is sues to be framed and returned to mas,
 ter, Arthur M. Wills vs. Lillian c. Hox- sic, demurrer pending, ready for hear l ing. James L. Peckham ct al, vs. Reu- 'd ben S. Peckham ct al, passed.
 Motion calendar: F. Ward Green Pry or vs. J. Nelson Alexander, surety waiv
 ed, bill of particulars by Wednesday, Ma, . thaniel Greene vs. J. Nelson Alexander same disposition as preceding case. Hen 1 ry L. Johnson vs J. N. Alexander, suret. \ waived, and bill of particulars to be f1let
 in two weeks. Rita Fernia Lahey vs Sherry Casino Company, passed. Juli;
 R. Wilson vs. J.'hn H. Wilson, continued
 to Wednesday to be heard on petition fo
 alimony and final decree. Richard | . Broonae vs. Wakefield Mills Company surety to be filed by April 26. Catherin , Hoyt ct al vs. Westerly Automatic Tele : phone Company, motion to vacate, read l, to be heard.
 John M Smith vs. Benjamin Chew
 continued, Stephen J. Weaver vs. Harol
 E. Minor, marked for trial at Westerly r Arthur M Willis vs. Lillian c. Hoxsie : motion to join another party in bill 0
 equity, ready for hearing. Charles H e Holdredge ys. F. W. Coy, left open. Hel = en R. Collins vs. Henury E. Langworthy
 marked Westerly calendar. Baptiste Bot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
PLAINFIELD

Miss Houle, who died Saturday was buried Tuesday at Jewett City, had been
 ! resident in this village for eight years. She was employed in the No. card room of the Lawton Mills up to the time pf her illness, which exetnded over thir- teen weeks. The solemn high requiem mass at St. Johns church, Tuesday at g o'clock, the three priests being Fathers Norrissey, Mccarthy and McCabe. The polos were sung by Victor Clouthier of this village. There were beautiful flow PTS. The card room sent beautiful bou- auet A large number of relatives at- tended. The bearers were her four
 brothers, and Alfred Chsput and Edgar EobilL The Children of Mary, who car
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
STONINGTON

George H. Bradford, of Montvf1le, dep- uty automobile inspector, made an ac- commodation trip to Stonington, Monday. and met applicants for automobile li- censes and was kept busy four hours. Thirty-eight applications were given con sideration.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Mrs. George ". Haley has as her guest' Miss Beatrice Frost, of Cam bridge. Bertha sayles, of Norwich, graduate or local school, has secured employ ment in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
A Free Prescription Ton Can H
 Filled and Use at Home. .

A Free Prescription Yon Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home.
 Philadelphia. Pa.-De you wear glasses7 Are you victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If SO, you will be glad to know that accord Ing to pr. Lewis there is real hope for you Many whose eyes were falling say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder fpl free prescription, One man says, after trying It.: T was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain. dreadful1y; new they feel fine all the time. It was like 2 miracle te me" A lady who used 1t says; "The atmosphere seemed hsgy with or without glasses, but aftet using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in req sonable time and multitudes more will be sble to strengthen their eyes so as te be spared the trouble and expense
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
ChKShQn Democracy

Not to reach down-Not to push down-Not to stihe any aspiration toward economic or social progress-But to spread among all men the spirit of Christ that in the ebb and flow of civilizations progress every advance may be wrought out in Christian Brotherhood=
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

LEE 6 oseooD CO.,, cHAs. oseooo co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Mrs. f. w. Witham Of, Everett,
Washington, Is the house guest IF
Mrs. H. v. Compton. Mrs. Compton
is Mrs. Witham's daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

nlgn. Tor 1t naturaIiy follows that some
body must absorb the balance of the
laboring mans pre-war pay, which ne
is not now getting. In the face Of sta
tistics showing that profits are still
being amassed and multiplied by hun
dreds and thousands of percent, the
laboring man whose labor has been
appraised at only seventy-five per cent
of it's pre-war value, and, who's salary
is absolutely fixed by law, and whose
only alternative is to accept or quit,
cannot help but wonder by what
standard Of justice these awards were
measured, and If the ones to whom
this great responsibility was entrusted
are serving the public at the same
pro rata of increase over pre-war pay.
The American laborer is very insolent.
He criticizes the judgement OF salary
commissions, and asks pertinent ques-
tions concerning his welfare wnivn
makes it extremely embarrassing t.
some Official gentlemen. He even quotes
statistics from his own government
showing how inadequate these awards
are, which shows how ungrateful he Is,
and casts no little reflection on his
manners in general. He is also an ig-
noramus, for it seems that after these
wise (?) men fix wages at fifty to six
ty percent of the amount required to
maintain the pre-war standard of liv-
ing, and then hcant a few anthems as
"the commission, after careful stuoy