davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department.

brothers and one sister besides the twins I help my mother dc her work by wash. ing and wiping dishes, bringing in wood and going to the store.
 BESSIE L. CONGDON, Age 8.
 Plainfeld
 Shelf of Food For Hungry Birds.
 Last winter when the snow was deep and the weather cold I made a shelf on the sunny side of our house, and put crumbs of bread and meat upon it for the birds. They were always there eat ing eagerly. I still feed them every morning and enjoy it very much.
 RUTH E. MeGovERN, Age Il.
 Glasgo.
 Paul, the Make Believe Santa Claus.
 Paul was a boy about nine years of age. He was very rich. One day when he was out doors poor little girl went by When she was gone he went in the house. He told his mother he would like to be a Santa Claus. So his mother saiG he could. Christmas night he dressed III like Santa Claus. He went to the girls house and knocked on the door. The l mother answered it. After he gave then the presents he went home. The little children were delighted with the pres ents and thanked him for his kindness CLAIRE FOLEY, Age II. Willmantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

FORMULATION OF policies for arrIcur-
,urai development along ali lines by
specialists. demonstration workers.
ana practical farmers.
The time devoted to term exnmina-
tons has been shortened, providing
more time for instruction
Thn entrance requirements have
Deen raised so as TO put the insti-
luton on the list OF standard col
lcSes with the best technical schools.
All OF the curriculn OF the college
have been revised. Tho new curri-
cula provide for more technical work
earlier In the course. They include
an orienting or Introductory course
for all new students. designed to aid
them TO become properly established
at the Institution, 10 study 10 the
best advantage. to use all Of the on
portunitics offered here. and 10 de-
eide intclligently as To the line of
work they VIII follow. They also
provide some work in social science.
citizenship and hygiene. The aim
throughout has been to emphasize
those subjects which have Il direct
practical bearing on the training OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

newly established department OF In
dustrial education has done work
leading to the establishment of eX-
tension training ccnters for industria!
workers In several cities.
summer Training school.
Plans have been perfected for hold
Ing at the college during the sum-
mer months training courses for
prospective home demonstration
agents. for teachers Of vocational
agriculture In tho Smith Hughes
high schools, for teachers OF trades
and industrial subjects under the
Smith Hughes lag, short COURSES for
the boys and girls Of tho uKricul-
turnl and home economies clubs OF
tho State. and Il farmers institute
To be attended by hundreds OF farm
crs and their wives early in August.
Plans have been iEaugurated for
he closest cooperation among tho
hrcc phases OF our agricultural work
resident instruction. nonresident
Instruction and research. Along with
this goes Il plan for Keeping closely
~ touch with the farming needs OF
every section OF the State and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Ieals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
l.o Stops All Itching of Eczema
Almost immediately.

II felt il my duty 10 write You letter
ff thanks for your wonderful Peterson =
|i;.uncn' had running sort on my
II leg FOR one year. began to use Pet
sons Ointment three weeks ago and now
is hcnlCd."-A. c. GiIbrath. 70i Reed
rect Erie Pa.
I'D rather get n letter like that. says
Jefferson. of buffalo than have John D..
rockefeller give mc thousand dollars "
Toes me a lot of good TO be able To he OF
.sc to my fellow man.
For years I have been selling through
|ruggs,s IL large box of PErERSoSS
LINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing
lower in this ointment is marvellous. &c
l,ma goes in n few days. Old sores heal
|p like magic; piles that other rcmcdit
10 not seem to oven relieve are speedily
|onquerGd.
1t stops channg in i've minutes and for
|calds and burns II Is simply wonderful.
Hail orders filed by Peterson Ointment
TO-. Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age

iaeeinR cheek muBclcs," says Nine. Cava
eri whose fame as a beauty culturist is
|carceiy less than that ms songstross
These are moro difficult and serious To
Sreat than wrinkles" she continues. "The
|,gging muscles Indicate they have grown
20 weak to remain In piacs; they must
o assisted. strengthened"
| The hest way to strengthen them Is hy
Iathing the face In simple lotion madc
v dissolving an ounce OF pure powdered
|,xoItc In half pint OF witch hazel.
his creates frceE circulation to the
aIis. besides causing muscles and skin
b Contract. SaIolitc, procurable at every
Irug store, has long been known by com
|lcSIon specialists to possess remarkable
bnlc and dstringent properties. valuable
q treating habby tissue and wrin-
[len--Ady, u ~ w. :. !, S,r,s. n. II &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

rapidly as the necessary changes can
De made. This should result In
greater efficiency and economy. The
new organization Is compact and cen
tors responsibility definitely In u few
officials. The educational activities
are condensed into three main divi-
sions-the school of agriculture. tho
school OF engineering, and the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

young men for cncicn, service IN
the several lines represented in the
college. and the making OF good
citizens.
complete plan Of reorganization
or the administrative. Institutional.
and service stats Of the college has
been adopted by the board OF visi-
tors. and will be nut into effect as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

tributory educational departments.
The social activities are put on a
better basis. a department OF health
with full time health officer is cs-
tablishcd All OF the business and
service phases OF tho institution are
brought together into department.
OF business control, under the dircc-
ton OF business administrator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
TOM kxfV wild and woody story of the Great Wild
OlVx 1Vkx/A West; drama of dare devlry and
I'M with the worlds greatest athletic
THE TERROR" WA "; Sunshine comedy and Fsbs News
Griggs, at Valley View.

Griggs, at Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griggs, Lam
caster, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Francis for a weekend visit.
Misses Mary and Henrietta Irby,
of Alabama, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Carl Park, on Tate's Creek road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Haden, of
Cairo, Mo, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Nj. Haden the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Boone, of
Paint Lick, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Price Williams on Third
street.
Mrs. John Walker Mckinney has
returned from delightful stay with
Rev. r. L. Riddell and family in Yer
sailles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. holland have re-
turned from a visit to their son, Mr..
N. B. holland, and Mrs holland, Win
chester.
Mr.. Charles White, of East Orange
N. j., Joined his wife here Saturday
for visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. holland
MIR. William Collins will arrive
from Mid!letown. Ohio, fol visit t.
his pa r'rts, Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Collins
IN West Main street.
Mrs. T. D. Chenauit is here from
Hastings, Fla, for visit to relatives
Ills many friends ale glad to wei
come him back to Madison county.
Numerous friends here will be in
terested in news announcing the ar
rival of a fine son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Walker, of tho
Paint Lick section.
The Winchester Sun says: "Miss
Mamie Mae Brock and Messrs. Gift
ford and Asa Brock were called to
Richmond by the serious illness OF
their relative, Mr.. John Brock"
The Woodfor,i Sun says: "Misscs
Anne and Tev1s Camden have return
ed from their tour around the world.
They have many friends in Richmond
'fho Will be glad TO know of their re-
turn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

What is to be know as a great cen
trial grain market is being planned at
Chicago for farmers of Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

Thursday and Friday, bridge and SOC
being enjoyed. The players at bridge
were Mesdames, Joel Park, l.. 3
Weisenburgh, Overton Harder, Laura
Virgins, of Paris; Marshall Collins,
Shelton SauAey, C. G. Perry, II. 3.
Cosby, A. r. Denny, Murray Smith,
Allen Earring, 7. C. McCown, w. P.
Willard, r. r. Burnarn, Jr., S. j. Nc
Gaughey, J. G. Bosley, E. l.. Middel-
ton, Eugene Walker, Eugene Walk
or, r.. C. Boggs, Donald Hewitt, OF
Kansas City; Jack Wagers, Charles
Jett, Il. b. Cosby, Harry Hanger, Jr.,
b. Fl. Luxon, Harold Oldham, w. O.
Mays, T. II. Gordon, J. z. Chenault,
Harris holland, Ga1nett Million, Sam
Park Wagers; Misses Willie Kenne,
-dy, Margaret 3. Parrish, Mollie Fife,
Helen Bennett. Mary @. Covington,
Duncan Foster, Macy Haden, Russell
White, Dorothy Perry, Elizabeth
Turlcy, Elath buchanan, Elizabeth
Farley, Louise Mckee, Josephine
Chenault, Mary Allen Deatherage,
leila Rice, Margaret Azbill, Sue Che
nault and Anna Mae Walker.
Prizes at bridge were won by Miss
MolIie Fife and Mrs. r. r. Burnam,
Jr.; 6he consolation prize to Mrs. r.
c. Boggs and the guest prize to Mrs.
Hewitt A delicious substantial course
was served, Mrs. L. r. Blanton join
ing the party for lunch. Those who
enjoyed 500 were Mrs. D. Myers
Coates, Mrs. Robert CoHington, Mrs.
Donald Hewitt, Miss Mary Booking,
Of Pffnevfl4c9s NJ lsses,fssbel Ruth Coates,
Miss Mary Boafse sGoviiigton, Miss
Elizabeth Hume, Mary Katherine
Jasper, Misses Amy and Margaret
Turley, Miss Patsy Rosson, Miss Jop-
lin, Of Los AngeIcsi3 Miss Mary D.
Pickles, Mrs z. J. farley. Mrs. T. ].
Turley and Miss Bette Perry were
guests for lunch. Miss Pickles won
che prize for top score; Miss Hume
the consolation prize.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Entertained At Dinner

Mrs. Carl Park entertained delight
fully with dinner party Thursday,
honoring her sisters, Misses Irby, Of
Alabama Other guests included were
Misses Lucille and Virginia Gibbs and
guests, Misses Sallie Crooke and EN-
ma Goodloe Gregory, of Henderson,
vile, N. c.; Mary Elizabeth and Di-
ana Lackey, Elizabeth and Emily
Hisle, Louise Richmond, Mae Phelps,
Kathleen Bales, Issie and Ray Mil
lion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Entertained At Luncheon

Mrs. Marshall Collins was hostess
at an elegant luncheon Friday, to
which Mrs. Murray Smith was host.
Her guests included Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Hale Deane, Miss Deane, Mrs
Weisenburg, Mrs. Saufey, Mrs. 3. j,
Clay, Mrs. Harry Blanton, Mrs. A. r.
Denny and Mrs. William Marstella.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Grass Land For Re-

Grass Land For Rent
20 acres has had nothing in it !;
3 IL miles from Richmond on
Lexington pike. Write or phone
John j. Williams. Paris, KY.
17S 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

A 12-year-old boy at Indianapolis
was rescued after having been chain
ed to a post Is hours by his mother
and brother, who have been arrested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Enjoyable River Party

Mis- Mary Elizabeth LuXon was
hostess to a river party Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Joplin, Of
Los Angeles. Her guests included
Misses Sara Chenault, Dolly Pickles.
Marie Langford, Elizabeth Hanger
Eugenia Harrington, Of Louisville;
Betsy Igo, Carolyn Rice, Mise
Gregory, of North Carolina; Camilla
Blanton, Elizabeth Renick, Lucia
Bennett, Mary Dudley, OF Chicago;
and Ballard Luxon, Jr. The chaperon7
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard LuXon,
Mrs. Julian Tying, Miss Ella Hama
walt and Miss Hood Gordon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Norris-Vaugiin

NUffIS--F duSfiIl
Miss Stella Norris, the efficient
bookkeeper for the Reeves Motol
company, and Mr.. Harry Vaughn, Of
this city, were married at the RESI-
dence of Mrs. William Maupin or
Main street, Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, Rev. J. A. McClintock uniting
the happy couple. The only attend.
ants were Miss Katie Norris and Mr.
Russell Turpin. A host Of friends eX-
tend best wishes and hearty cOngrat-
ulations to Mr.. an Mrs. Vaughn,
They will make their home in this
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

Bridge Party Thursday
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage en-
tertained with a series of parties on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

Trial of Carl Wanderer, lieutenant,
who killed his wife and an unknown
man in Chicago recently, has been set
for September II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg spent Friday
in Lexington.
III. Jack Best has returned from a
visit to his wife in Alabama
Mr.. and MRS. Jasper Noel are visit
ing relatives IN arrard county.
Miss Sara Eee'7, OF stanford, is the
guest CT Miss Fannie Jenkins.
Mrs. J. f. Foley las returned from
vis;1 tc relatives at Paint Lick.
Mrs L. Z. Million and daughter
ave visiting relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. Julian Tying left Thursday for
the summer term Of Peabody college,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary B. Deane has returned
to her home in Nicholasville to spend
the summer vacation.
Miss Madeline Roberts is visiting
her grandparents, Nh. and Mrs. C. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
Camping At Boonesboro

Misses Duncan Foster, Elizabeth
Turlcy, Dorothy Perry, Estellc Reid,
Patsy Rosson, Russell White, Florence
AID Margaret Lane, Margaret Che
nault and Mary d. Pickles will leave
Saturday afternoon for week.
camp at Boonesboro Beach. They will
be chaperoned by Mrs. II. q. Cosby.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
H0LTV|LLE HAS
PAVING SQUABBLE

Holtville is also having its paving
troubles, as the following from the
Holtville Tribune will show:
At the meeting of the city trus-
tees held last night for the purpose
of again taking up the matter of let
ting the street paving bids under res
olutions Nos. 106 and 107, consider
able discussion was entered into with
the final result of all bids being re-
jected and the authorization of call
ing for new ones to be opened on
Wednesday, March 3.
While the Oswald company were
the lowest bidders under the former
call the general feeling among the
citizens of the town was that all
things considered the work should, if
possible, be given to the George R.
Daley company, who are at present
doing work under the former resolu-
tions.
A good representation of the citi-
zens and fenbers of the Commercial
club were present ready to take up
the quetsion in behalf of the Daley
company, but only NJ. c. Blanchard
spoke on the subject. He stated that
the general feeling around town
among the business men and property
owners was that the present bids be
turned down and new ones called for
and if possible the work given to the
Daley company. He further said that
he did not believe the Oswald corn
pany was acting in good faith and
1t was questionable about their 60
ing on with the work, with possi-
bilitv of their trying to sell their con-
tract to the Daley company.
This lead to some discussion, and
Mr.. Peterson, ON behalf of the Os-
wald company, stated that his firm
could be ready for business within
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
Salesmanship Club Has
But l3 Short Days To Go
End ofBig Campaign ,oU be here all for many
club members unless they speed Extra ofl5O 600
credits all $50 Clubs starts today and ends
D. Saturday night less extra bonus credits week
last .Deek of campaign

ed absolutely free of charge the night
the big campaign comes to a close.
And the question of WHO WILL
WIN is today, eleven days before the
close of the campaign, more than ever
in doubt and there is absolutely no way
of telling as to how the wind will blow
and who will ride away in those cars
and capture the other valuable prizes
one week from Saturday night
The only difference between those mo-
tor cars and smaller gifts is CREDITS
and the CLUB members who fail to
make every moment of every day of the
few remaining days count will have but
themselves to blame if they are "nosetl
out" one week from Saturday night.
10000 EXTRA CREDITS.
Starting this morning and continuing
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
MOVIE PARTY IS
FILMING VALLEY

"Ready-Camera; register greetings,
shake, talk. That's it; keep smiling"
Such We're the many remarks heard
by s. W. Leffingwell, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. this morning
while he was being shot" by company
of movie people covering the valley in
behalf of Harry Chandler, it is said. of
the Los Angeles Times, who is endeav-
oring TO put Imperial Valley on the
map.
The scene was staged in front of the
office of the secretary of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce early this
morning. Judge Rutherford of New
York. who is also in the valley ap-
preached Mr.. Leffingwell and asked for
information regarding the opportunities
in this section of the state.
The party has been in the Valley for
number of days. shooting" in Brawley,
Calexico, Mexicali, the cotton fields and
other points of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

i4 as ia9 44
t.t ~ uES fnaf -suon 80
s.4n9 IN p nuE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

until 8 o'clock Saturday night, the third
extra credit offer of the campaign is in
force.
This inducement is 10000 EXTRA
credits for each and every '"CLUB" of
subscriptions to falling $50 turned in be-
tween this morning and 9 o'clock Sat
urday night.
Next week, the last week of the cam
paign, but 125,000 EXTRA credits will
be allowed on $50 "CLUBS" and it is
up to those members who want to be
successful to make hay" on the pres
ent 900 offer.
EVERY $50 CLUB" THIS WEEK
MEANS 10000 EXTRA CREDITS IN
ADDITION TO. THE REGULAR
CREDITS ON THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
LET'S GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

80 days, but he did not deny Mr.
Blanchard's sofe impeachment.
On motion of Trustee Griffin, Sec
onded by. Trustee Baker, it was con-
sideerd. -taht the bids submitted were
too high and that public welfare could
be best guarded by rejecting all bids
and calling for new ones. Theques-
ton of advertising came up and the
possible cost and Mr.. Baker of the
Tribune being asked, stated that he
would do the work free of all costs
to the city, a proposition which mete
the appreciation of those present.
Upon being put to vote the question
carried unanimously and new bids
were ordered to be advertised and
opened on March 8, which is the reg
ular monthly meeting night of the
city trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
MUSCLESFELT AS
IF TIED IN KNOTS
HUDSON SAYS 1T is SIMPLY WON
DERFUL WHAT TANLAC DID
FOR ME-"

| If anybody had told me that Tanlao
could for me what it has done | would
mot have believed them" said c. r
/ Hudson Of Knoxville, ILL., 1T freed me
| from rheumatism after twelve years of
awful suffering" he continued, "and
my stomach trouble is also gone.
Il was in such bad shape that l could
scarcely digest thing, and any solids
would give me such cramps in my stom-
ach that | could hardly stand them.
IEas would form and affect my heart so
bad | would get faint and have to lie
Flown. The rheumatism made my legs
swell all out of shape and the muscles
felt like they were tied in knots. l
couldn't straighten my right leg at all
and it panied me so l could find no rest.
At night it was especially bad and l
simply rolled from one side of the bed
Ito the other. unable to get any sleep.
Not being able to work any more, |
rented my farm and moved to town. |
tried about every sort of medicine |
ever heard of, but got worse all the
time.
One day | heard some people talking
about how much good Tanlac had done
them and l decided to try it. and the
way it took hold was simply wonderful.
can now eat anything l want, my
rheumatism is all gone and 1 sleep like
4 log every night. | feel as strong and
we'll as l ever did and I am going back
to the farm able to do as much work
as l did years ago If anyone wants to
know about Tanlac send them to me"
Tanlac is sold in FL Centre by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co, in Imperial by j. Bresnoham, and
in BraWleN by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

A late entrant in THE IMPERIAL
VALLEY PRESS SALESMANSHIP
CLUB, Fred Cole Of this city, is going
ahead by leaps and bounds and in en-
tering the race cast bomb shell in the
camps of other energetic CLUB MEM.
BERS.
Entering the race a week ago today,
Mr.. Cole went Into high" the first day
and during the first week Of his cam
paign held the HONOR ROLL position
twice.
A popular man-about-town, Fred" is
experiencing little difficulty in lining up
and credits and is apply.
ing a practical business knowledge to
his campaign.
The fact that others were away in
the lead when he threw his hat" in the
ring deferred him not, and he took af
ter the bunch" in manner that could
brook of no denial.
Mr.. Cole entered the race to get an
automobile and if he fails it surely will
not be because Of a lack of effort and
enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH.
That is the day. That is the day the
CLUB members in THE IMPERIAL
VALLEY PRESS SALESMA ESHIP
CLUB will receive the fruits of their
efforts.
AND THE CLUB MEMBERS. They
are striving by dint of hard and earn
est effort to rise to the top. Every
where are the CLUB members in eager
quest of subscriptions and the credits
they represent, and every hour instills
new energy into them.
This campaign has evoked intense
interest over the entire Valley, not
only because of the many popular
CLUB members who are entered, but
because of the THREE AUTOMOBILES
ard other handsome gifts to be award
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
POULTRY SHOW
POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT RAIN

The second Imperial Valley Poultry
Show will not open on Monday as orig
inally planned on account of the recent
rains, but instead the entries will close
on Monday, March 1.
Booths for displaying poultry equip
ment, feeds and supplies will be main
tained by the following concerns:
Albers Bros. Milling Co, FL Centro.
D. NJ. X Co feed and supply house,
Holtvile
Francis Drug Store, poultry supplies,
FL Centro.
Globe Mills, Ell Centro, poultry feeds.
Rath & Marshall, Ell Centro, poultry
feeds, supplies and equipment.
Special prizes have been donated as
follows:
Grand prize for best display from I'm
peIial Valley-Rath & Marshall.
District Prizes
Holtvile-Best display from Holtvile
district. one sack of mash worth So, D..
NJ. X. Co., Holtville.
Imperial-Best display from vicinity,
s. in groceries or poultry supplies, do
mated by the Lincoln grocery.
| Brawley-Best display from vicinity,
one sack of mash value So, donated BY
Cuff Seed Store, Brawley.
| Ell Centro-Best display from viciaty.
one sack of chick mash or one sack OF
laying mash, value So by Globe mills
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

According to an announcement in this
mornings Examiner the League of the
Southwest will consider imperial Val
ley's and the Salt River Valleys water
questions at it's convention in Los Ar
geleS April l. and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

|. T. Sparks returned from Los An
geles this morning in company with
the "Roving Marines" party OF 90
marines travelling the west recruiting
men for the three-in- service.