davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
PLAN STATE AGRICULTURAL
 AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

The tentative literary and educational program ahich has been arranged for ,se Connecticut Agrl-ulturaI and Indus
 r,al Ezp7Lai.n. which will be held at thc state amory ia Hartfsrd from Jan
 uary i2lst to @6;h. inclusive, indicates
 the sco7e which the undertaking aims to cover. The leading agricultural interes;s
 of tse Etatc Eage combined with ihe ln- dustrial leaders and Connecticut and New England win soon learn what the Nuimeg State can provide in the way of
 a progressive exposition.
 The 1921 exposition Is being planned
 on an unprecedented scale in connecticut Secretary Leoard IL Healey of the state
 board of agriculture and his associates on the executive committee which is in charge of ihe exposition arc h.hind every
 effort Co make exposition history. Tho numerous agricultural societies uf the
 state aided by the official state depart ments that lo.k after the welfare Of the farmers. and the state grange are confl- dent that their endeayors will be sue cessfu!ly rewarded and that the more than 50. GOO men. women and children who arr expected to "take in" the exposition will not only be amply rewarded for their visit to the capital city of the state but that they will also get a liberal educa- | .ion to boot.
 While the executive committee Is busy mapping out the floor arrangements. the I programme committee has adopted the : following tentative programme in which ! several of Connecticuts important agri- i cultural societies are scheduled to partici- | pate:
 January 21-connecticut Dairymen's l Association will hold sway morning, aft | ernoon and evening.
 ! Jauary 22-Connecticut Vegetable | Growers Association will have charge of ] the days events.
 | Januar- oq-e,,--'~- o-or for inspec-
 ton. musical program in the evening. i January 2l-,-Jun.clcut P0ultrymen'n | Association, morning and afternoon; a | combination meeting is planned for the 1 evening details to he announced later. ! January 25-Poultryrnen and the Con- necticut Swine Growers Association will have charge of the morning session, the afternoon will be given over to a com ! binaticn meeting and the evening pro i gram har< rot yet been decided on.
 January 2G-On the last day the Con- | necticut Sheen Breeders Association VII
 hold sway morning and afternoon.
 The executive committee which Is la boring for the success of the 1921 enter
 prise comprises inc following: Leonard IT. TTealey secretary of tha state board of aericulture E. Kent Hubbard. presi-
 dent Of inc Manufacturers Association Of i Conneciicut. Wilson r. Lee and Elijah ] R7eers a'so of the ass7ciati-n: James M 1 Whittiessy. c0mmisai-rnr on domssiis 1 animals: Professor William ?. Kirl3a'- rick of the Connecticut Horticultural Col , C5lleqe Gao~~c F. ClfonS'H- Of the Con- necticut State Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Test for Ass..tnnt PhrsieInp

The civil service commission announces a competitive cNamination at the capital. Hartford. on Monday. January r. 1921. at zoo ?. m.. for assistant physicians In state hospitals.
 The state maintains five tuberculosis one soldiers ard two insane hospitals. al so an insti.uti1n for feeb,e-minded and ep;leptics. Positions in any of these hos ptals may De flied from the eligible list established by this examination
 The great value or institutional experi- ence to any physician. on account Of thu varied character of the cases furnished for observation and treatment. is general ly recognized. For the mcdical graduate who desires fo ererf1r7i'v -'a-f i1 private practice. few years experience in an UT to-date. well managed s.ate hospital is advantageous both for the opportunities ab3ve mentioned and for financial req sons. For the physician who prefers the institution practice. promotion In rank and salary is inevitable as he remains In the work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
MYSTIC

The following are the appointive off, cers of Charity Chapter, No. 61, o. E. S., for the ensuing year. as announced at the installation Tuesday evening: Marshal, Mrs. Inez CarvilI; chaplain. Mrs. Minnie Palmer; Adah, Miss Adah Millicent Kelley; Ruth, Mrs. Sophie Ty- Ter; Esther, Miss Doris Eayner; Martha, Mrs. Catherine Allyn; Electa. Mrs. Emily R. Wilcox; organist, Mrs. Marjorie Jenssen; warder, Mrs. Ruth King; ssnti- mel, John Carvill After the instdlla. ion by Past Grand Matron Miss Ethel Wood Latham, chicken salad, cake, ice cream, etc., were served.
 wtleer T. Fish of Hartford has been home this week.
 Miss Sarah Greer has returned to New Haven, af,er a visit with her parents. Rev and Mrs. Jerome Greer.
 Edward Raider of Bayonne, \. is a visitor here
 Mrs. Thomas Ryley and children of New Haven are guests of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin.
 Mrs. A. H. Withee and little daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
POETRY
.rroaf STRENGTH

'TE09f STRENGTH TO srnEscTr-' They Eo from sts.a-th :o s.rsnzLh.- ..f
 anc.ent .ext. l unasrsieod [ not vracn nrti | f.t Du tthis. vifh many A-tnd taat pr. Life has resolved for srs ss ,s41a h--.
 sped In youth they oyuatei rre --osr i.. Fear er.r.sea Us ss- r.-..F .s r
 heart From rfesared 70 DO eerert nsr Ie. Nor hieach when EhatoEs Er.m arc-s
 me start I Eais,er strsnS-h iu Eo,aE. hrh s,t Syith T r.e 10 beat He dewn. @ wsa.
 stand: Strength ea,nss. bv, eoa.1a not ars-er.f7 Bu; q some snssan' e-i-encs srunrl As f y5.ec- Ike Loves. disrusn,d as Rams, elesr:y out; '-Thou rseuf- re And help ihis fellow trareier o'ertr-n- Dare not thy a'e1-td rriviieEs drf11f~ And o.her tines =i;t airy -nocie--- "is shis ,,nry plea that ihou art or '' Penuriou~ of sffort wouldst tsou bs Who hast of energy rolled or
 weaithT And then ] know my affuence--r feel X sanity in every atom mine Is there a load to rilsre. hio9 10 fst l find the power for which-1 ono. q |.
 pine
 Why look with envy on the young s-fs
 strong
 Since 60. beyond my dre1rrE the yel-H
 befrend? Oh, f this Force Unlrnown I h~ar afrrr I shall be heartened 10 the WY tzE I gather strength in going Wher.for< And not those comrzdes Of the eariifr
 tfYue7 Let them forgive me if our e~erirr siv Shall seem Co me fo hold the Sta-
 Prime. Edith M. Thomas. in New York II.=-if
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Cheer up." renlaiiy yelled his ho~ e the stricken Murphy, Who war bcrinnrr to regret keenly ever having cone on e. fishing trip. 'Scaxickneea never kiiie-f anybody yet
 ''Is that so." replied Murphy. I'm s--T- 10 hear ye say that Sure fhe only hc-.s Of dyin' soon was ;hs only thing that was keepin' me alive. e.--Arnericzn is- zion Weekly.
 My friends tell rie.~ -sit fhe rouis-ts author. that there are mary nairfs 'r my writing that remind fhr-n of ki-H-~-
 Yes" replied tho Ftcry-hfarfei sii'- T noticed the points you speak ofs pare tuation naris '~-Sew York P1sf
 What experience have vou hae 'e qualify for ;he aviation sersfcfs-
 well. sir when E7af at corert ' .. f considerable experience with thr-rg team in the fyinr uodEc ---ii-lf fiir.r American.
 Protecting A-shor-But look here -- heroine ls a bright cheerful s1-f of ri ' and you have pictured her quite rae orp, site
 Punninr Artiy-wen-I'r ad-f' 'i-' she has a drawn iook.-Bnson Trzn-ria
 Helen came back from fhs seas.lcrs without a husbznd--
 And was her fatnrT nrrrTF
 -osot al all He was afrah ehe s going 70 bring home hurhsrt Ter hlr 10 support-'-Bo-ton Trznacript,
 Tt Is a mistake 70 be too rr7rpirr. True saia the leader of fhe ban You'll never make an artiTt of rrial who lnsis.s on playing the hass ftfe cf .he murder horn simply because fhry-re inc bi~ l,, instruments in styht t--Wasr ing Star.
 .ssfy garden has produced rno-- chz. I could eat-
 50 has rnsne." re3oiref Nr cru-Sefs T couldn't possfbiy eat an the weeds c1- en fl they were edihle. .--WashinEton s.-f
 Lady of the house hears the round o' crockery on the kitchen hoor- Lena. what are you doingT
 Iena-N0thing. na'zr; irs done-Dr- | troit News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have catarrhal deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing. so to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). and add to it is pint of hot water and little granulated sugar Take tablespoonful four times a day
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. IL is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this orescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
SHOP MINnoMs-

Why should I care if what see Is high of price and not for mel Ii makes me happy zs I paas To gaze while beyond the Eiaat. And uote the costly and the rare Which cunning hands have cztheTed thsfs. l pause and pore. and weigh the vortf And drink the beauty. all Of t1rth Has yielded something urtcioua. tr.riIt That I may look with EHelr deiienL So I am glad hk. t,:ere are pearls To shine upon tns tf.oats Of Eiria. And eneraids and ar3eihyEts
 To circle natrons nscke and wriEta. And laces for Inc oid; l-d Trffn
 And fans and webs os fragile EtuIl.
 And gowns Of sE ii BweeD anl ialcs
 What matter fl hey are not mi1ef Some other woman str. may fuv.
 More eaEc- and more ricl than !.
 My joy comes now Nfth dreaming. tIeff With hoping. So am conteuf.
 For who can teii- These Cainrs way D. Some time within the reach cf mcn7
 -Margaret Ashmun. in New h 3rk San
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

Ivife-It's great to be a man One dress suit lasts for years and years. whie a woman must have a new dress for every party.
 Hub-Yes. that why one desrs suit lasts a man for years and yeara-Cieveland News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Envelope Chennise

Presenting a bis variety ol new s-yies-au dependable qualities
 Al Si-29--former value si.50
 Al S1.7e--formef valua S2.25
 At S1.e3-lormer value S2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Erassisres

Br9s sieres, trimmed with laces and cnbroi3eries, in q bis variety of sty.eS, at these prices
 At 44c-former value soc
 At 39c-forner value $1.0O
 At $1.2q-forner value $1.50
 At 91.79-1ormer value $200
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30

diss Ida Bertha have returned to Provi- cnce. after a. visit with AIr and Mrs ,-rse- | Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Muslin Drawers

Womcl's Muslin Drawers of Mus lin and Cambric, trimmed with lace and hamburs--a great variety Of styles gt these prices
 At 59e--formcr value sl.C0
 Al S1.2e-former value S1.5Q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Corset Covers

Corset Covers. in complete assort- ment of styles. with lace and ham burg trimming at these special prices
 At s9e-irom sIOJ and S125
 At Si.29 - former value .$t.5J
 At s1.69 - former value S2Cu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Long Skirts

Women.s Long skirts uf Cambuc and Muslin. taucr-made. with tucks Also trimmed with tdsiues and inscr,.ues uf lace anu hamburg. at greatly reduced prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Combination Suits

Wonen's Muslin Combination Suits, consisting Of Corset Cover and Skirts--Corset Cover and Drawers:
 At S1.o22former value $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Muslin Gowns

Muslin Gowns of fine materials, high, low and V neck styles, trim med with lace and hamburg en 5roijeries, at these prices
 LOW NECK STYLES
 At e8c-former value s1.50 At S1.99--former value $2.25 At S2.19--former value $2.50
 HIGH AND V NECK
 At S1.29-former value $1.5O At S1.I9-former value S2.50 At $2.f9-former value $2.75
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-30
Women's Lingerie Waists

25O Women's Voile and Lawn Waists, former prices up to S2.sS- price now ............ $1.49 Women's Cotton Voile Waists. former price sS.50-price now S1.o3 Women's Waists of beautiful Noile, Lawn and Dimity, were s5.9S-price now ............. $2.se
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04
Yes, Spring Is Here.

A 'steen-mile gale from the north
west yesterday brought much of
the transitory real estate south
and deposited it hither and thith-
err and much Of it was deposited on
the window stills and nearly every
other place within to make the
housewives heart grow sad. In
fact 1t was one of those March
Days that, after it is over makes
all appreciate Colorado's usual
weather. Today the sun is shin.
ing and the temperature gives you
a longing to mess with the hoe,
the rake and the spade and con.
jure with the size and clever ar.
rangement Of your back yard poul.
try farm you were telling your
friends about when hen fruit was
near . dollar per this past winter.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04
4, Hurley went" to Pueblo.
United States Marshal Sam 81

rls of Pueblo, dropped off here last
Monday en- route home from Leav-
enworth, Kas., and that he might
have company" the rest of the
way. took on" Mark Hurley. While
the full details OF their engage
ment were not given out it ap-
pears that the United States mar
shall had some doubt about Marks
corn mash hog feed seized by reve-
nue. officers here few days ago,
particularly since it develops that
Hurley had no hogs to feed this
tempting corn mash" to. and so
Hurely was taken on a warrant
charging violation of the federal
prohibition law. Hurely. on ap.
pearance at Pueblo. Is said to have
given bond In the sum of $500 for
his appearance for trial later, and
was released. And the end is not
yet.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04
Judge Hillysr Makes Air Trip.

Judge CRANKY Hillyer OF Lamar
made business trip last Thursday
from the county seat to Liberal,
Kas., by aeroplane with Major
George Pufiea as pilot. Enroute
home he stopped of at Stonington
and Springfield to attend to minor
matters. The trip by airplane saw
ed Judge Hillyer IL hours time
over any other mode of travel he
could have employed in making
the trip. Major Puflea says that
Judge Hillyer of Lamar and w. w.
Heckethorn of Holly are the first
persons in the lower Arkansas val.
ley to have made actual business
trips by aeroplane,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04

A. A.. MOrich and l. NJ. Appel
were selected as q music committee
whose duties will also include the
arrangement for the banl and or
ri" StH programs during the day
AMI evening.
Alaong other features for tho day
l-lans are under way for. a street
l..l 4Le, which. Will embrace i 81 I,
floats as may be prepared by tire
busi'sess houses the nurses and
eat .e which vii! Y exhibited ind
jI,F M ): the lofit; t.f the town,
should the weather be favorable.
County Engineer r: w. Smith was
chosen to act as marshal Of the
day and chairman of the parade
committee, and will be assisted by
J. A. Pierce. Mayor II. D. Steele. B.
b. Overfield and j. II. Leonard.
VIM. Kindall was made chairman
of the grounds committee with
power to select what help he need
ed. Mr.. Kindall knows the. game
for fair and will have things lined
up right-leave it to BILL"
III. w. Woods, Harry Lee and City
Marshal j. G.. Fuller were selected
as the dance committee. The Black
and White ball is great event
and it will be the duty OF this COM
mittee to see that every body has
q good time at the ball. The favors
on this occasion will be unique.
The grand march will start at 10
o'clock.
The Women's Civic club Of Holly
will have charge of the luncheon
for the day and have already en-
gagged the ladies of the Catholic
church to prepare and serve the
menu. This is an absolute guaran-
tee that every one who partakes Of
the 1920 Dairy Day luncheon will
enjoy q splendid meal for the Cath
Ollie ladies always do everything
well.
Tickets for the Black and White
ball will be 81. These will be on
sale in few days. Ladies will be
admitted to the ball free.
The matter of reduced rates and
additional train service for Holly
for Dairy Day will be taken up with
Supt. Dan Orr and Others and the
:csu!t will be announced in due
tine. 1t is hoped to secure Az TX.
c:trstn rate nd to have passcng-
err trains Nos. 2 and 9 and II stop
here Dairy Day.
The work for Dairy Daily Is now
well under way. Thursday nights
meeting adjourned till the middle
of the month when another session
will be held for the purpose OF
completing all final arrangements.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04
WESTERN UNION ASKS
SUNDAY ELECTRIC JUICE
Installat ton Of Service Here for Line
Between Kansas City and Den.
yer Makes Il Necessary,

The city council held q brief SEES
sion Monday night at which the
matter of Sunday day electric
current was discussed. This de-
mand was tentatively made it was
said by the Western Union Tele.
graph Co. to enable the company
to put in an auxiliary battery sta
tion at this point to strengthen its
wire service between Kansas City
and Denver. No details were given
at the meeting other than that q
Western Union man had been in
Holly IN lock- up . building fOr its
hcaI battery ehnrgfl1k station No
definite proposition Was presented
ut this TINA
I The matter of demand for high
er wages by both the night and
day engineers at the city light and
water plant, who are now receiving
SIS per month for 12-hour shifts,
was, after some discussion laid on
tibet able till the next meeting.
The offer OF Lincoln, Neb., the
atrical company which proposes to
open here April ,5th for q weeks
engagement. to furnish any Of
their attractions free on Dairy Day
in consideration of q remittance of
the regular show license during
their engagement was after deus.
son accepted. The cOmpany's rep
ertOir includes q saxaphone soloist
and orchestra which would be avil-
able during the MONDAY luncheon
and other features Of Chautau.
out character.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04

H. D. Sinclair of Denver is the
new pharmacist at the Holly Phar.
macy. He was accompanied here
by his mother, Mrs. e. F. Sinclair,
who IL spending q few weeks here.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04
Operation for Appendicitis.

Mrs. Ed Jones left Monday noon
for the hospital at La Junta to
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis. The operation was perform
ed Tuesday morning and she is re-
ported as recovering very satisfac-
t0rily.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-04
Various Committees Ch0s.
en- Thursday Night.
BLACK AND WHITE BALL
WILL II BI0 MATURE
Grand Street Parade Il Being Plan.
ned, to Include Floats, Fine Cat.
tie and Horses, Secret and Civic
Societies Of the Town.

President w. S. Partridge of the
Holly Cow Club called meeting
of the joint committee of the Cow
Club and the Commercial Club last
Thursday night for the purpose OF
comparing notes to date and for
planning the work for carrying out
the program of Dairy Day. Mr.. Part
ridge emphasized the necessity of
all the various committees getting
into the game in real earnest and
declared that II this was done the
1920 show would be the greatest
Dairy Day in the history OF the
Holly Cow Club.
Secretary G. F. Hampton of the
Cow Club who attended a meeting
OF the State County Fairs ass0cia-
ton at Pueblo last week was call
ed on for report. Mr.. Hampton
said there were about 30 Secretar-
les Of as many different county fair
associations throughout the state
in attendance, and that Secretary
Beaman as well as many of the
secretaries urged that Holly hold a
3day show instead of q 1-day affair
on the ground that the cost was
little more while the advantages
were decidedly in favor Of the three
days. They urged that it was cas-
Ter TO secure amusement attrac-
ti0flS for the longer session and the
expense comparatively less. Mr..
Hampton also reported that the
state association offered any assist.
Allre thxt might be rendered. to
Holly Dairy day In tho way of pub
licity or otherwise.
In discussing the annual Black
and White ball. which Is the big
social feature Of Dairy Day 1t was
announced that this function
would be held in Ed. Jones new
garage. Though the Rhodes Gar
age & Machine Shop who have
leased the building will have NOV
ed into the building, the cars will
be moved out for the Dairy Day
ball and other features. It will
make an ideal place for the ball.
Messrs. L. M. Appel, Sam Smith,
f. ]. Thayer, w. s. Partridge and
G. Clifton Page were appointed
a committee to take charge of
the advertising of the Dairy Day
and Poultry show ard were auth
Orized to prepare suitable public.
ity matter and distribute the same
in all the towns up the valley as
far as Pueblo west and on the rail-
road line north of here as far as
Burlington and to Garden City
east of here. The advertising tour
probably will be made the early
part of next week.
W. H. Shively. III. y. Wright and
DIR. w. L. Myers were appointed q
committee to take .lia.ge If the
horse show feature of Dairy Day.
In accordance with the recon-.
mendation of Chairman Shively
and his committee since Thursday
nights session, the following new
premium list for the horse show
on Dairy Day has been adopted and
completely annuls the premium
list first issued. This gives the
horse section of the Dairy Day
show q more equitable standing.
Double the amount of premium
lOney for the horse section. Fol-
wing is the new horse show
'emium list:
ont No. 2s-Best Team Of Draft
Horses, Four Years or Over.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
RULES FOR HEALTH

1. Master your body and direct your mind.
 2. Analyze your own mental state. 8. Restore your perspective by fine reading.
 4. Drop all stimulants. except per haps tea and coffee.
 5. Lunch light, avoiding meat. 6. Go to bed early-rise at dawn. '. Sleep with windows wide open in all weather.
 8. Devote 15 minutes on rising to deep breathing and exercises. g. Walk briskly in all weather. 10. Avoid the mixed, heated air of public places.
 II. Spend fifteen minutes each day with the newspapers.
 12 Devote one hour in 24 to quiet reading. s,.eessise'r-aT aas
 
 13 Engage in disciplined work, whatever your field.
 IA. Rise above your environment.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Selling Shoes Under Difficulties.

Dean B. Slower, southern salesman for a Brockton shoe concern, got an order under difficulties while out on his last trip. He made North Car olina town and hired taxi to take him to a township 15 miles away to which few trains ran. Arriving on the outskirts of his destination he found that the heavy floods had washed away the only bridge. MT. Slower decided the only thing to do was to turn back until the taxi driver suggested that there might be boat somewhere around. Mir Slower hunt ed along the banks until he found fiat bottomed skiff and he rowed across. He interviewed his customer, padded him back to the other shore, requisitioned a small wharf and laid his samples out on the roadside. And he made the sale.-Brockton Enter prise.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
JUST REPETITION OF HISTORY
Counterpart In the Fashions of Years Ago.

Nothing Is new under the sun, not even the newest and most up-to-date girl striker of the present day, with bobbed hair, nor even the employer who complains of the fashion. A writ CT in "Blackwood" has discovered that in the time of James I, this fashion was affected by women who d0nned the doublet and hose, which aroused the ire of an unknown author, who in 1920 lampooned the women of the day for so dressing, and instead of keeping to "the modest attire of the comedy hood, cowl or coif and handsome dress and kirchifs" betook themselves to the "cloudy, ruffianly, broad-brimmed hat and wanton feathers" Nor was this all. The extravaganza of her costume, with the French doublet" which took the place of a "conceiled straight gown" was not in the authors eye the deadliest offense; incredible though it seems, she would tout and cut her hair to the despicable fashion of the Puritan" So the bobbed hair comes as a reminiscence of the modern maid- en's forebears in the Covenanters' time.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

the nrst or US kind in England, has been established in a meadow near Farnham, Surrey. At the edge of a certain wood half dozen tents may se seen. Tney are the homes of tn. four brides and their husbands who, rendered homeless by the house short age, have begun their married life in the open air.
 The colony is likely to be still fur ther enlarged, for several other cou- pies have applied for admission.- From the Continental Edition of the London Mail.