davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN.

You will find a ready market for
your dairy products if you will use
the Dispatch classified section. Thous-
ands of people read The Dispatch
classified page every week. If you
secure just small per cent of these
as customers you will be repaid a
thousand fold for the small cost of a
classified ad.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

Hon. John F. Frierson, prominent
attorney of our city, is expected to
be back in his office at noon today,
after having spent several days in
jackson on professional business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31
CALEDONIA
= : + : > > = : = = = = Z

The prospects are good that Gale
donna viii be represented by a GOO
base bah team this year. Toward, j:
the password of the loyal base bal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-31

Look at The Dispatch classified
page today. There is something there
for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
COUNTY HEALTH OFFIcERS'
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS NAR,

Dr. Charles W. Evarts, county health officer for New Haven county, has fled his quarterly report with State Comptroller Morris C.. Webster. calling for the payment of $748.76 for October November and December. County health officers are paid $10 day while engaged in actual service for the county, as their county duties do not interfere with their regular office work
 Dr. M. Eugene Culver. county health officer for Middlesex county, has also filed his report, calling for the pay ment of s383. Dec. 8 according to the statement, for time accepting the resignation of J. D. Calef as town health officer for Middletown, and ap- pointing his successor, and notifying the state department of health" pr. Culver charged s1O. The expenses in connection with this days labor was six cents. a letter to MT Ca1ef, letter to his successor. and a letter to the state department of health Dec. F, for telephoning several times, etc. D thn state is taxed $10.
 The money received by county health officers in some counties amounts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

anywhere from $1,500 a year to sS.5oo and $4,o00 a year. and their expenses are paid. In the reports some of them only charge 50 cents for a dinner, while some of them eat s1.50 dinners. If the officers investigate a nuisance, they put in their bill for S10. if the work takes them ten minutes or ten hours. It all constitutes a days work. When the quaretrly reports weer made in October one of them charged the state $20 for about an hours work. it was said at the capitol at the time. He received a complaint, and went to the house of the person making the complaint and not finding her in. call ed it a days work. s10 He went to the house again the next day and found the complainant in and con- ducted an investigation which took nearly an hour-another $1o.
 That all the county health officers do not charge the same amount for the same work can be seen by the two reports filed as noted. Nov. 20 Dr. Evarts wrote three letters, for which he charged the state s306 Dec. 3 Dr. Culver wrote three letters and charged s10.06-$7 more than the New Haven county official.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
WHERE CENSUS TAKERS ARE. AT WORK

The wintry weather since last Fri day, when the census enumerators started their work of taking the count of the Norwich population. has not added to their comfort in getting around from house to house as they cover the streets in their districts but the enumerators are at work and are making good progress.
 One district, No. 2S3, which covers on the West Side between West Main street and the Yantic riyers has not yet had the work started, as the emu msratcr assigned has given up the job, but another Is to be secured.
 Inspector Henry Gebrath in his of flee at the mayors room in the city han is giving instructions to the enumerators as they run into snags in the course of their work. but no seri- ous difficulties have arisen. although one or two have had to copy their sheets over so that they might be turned in in acceptable form. The government census officials at Wash ingt0n are very particular that the forms should be made out exactly ac- cording to instructions. One enumera- tor got twisted on the answer to the question about school attendance. This is only applicable to people between and q. This line on the census sheet should be left blank for all other ages, but this man filled it out "Yes'' or '7lo9 for everyone he counted from month old to go years. The result was he had to write a whole sheet over.
 One Norwich city. enumerator was rather startled and puzzled when he asked a woman what her husband s occupation was.
 "On his ear" was the answer.
 eOn his ear! What. how do you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

mean?" queried the enpnerator fur ther.
 why. yes; that's where he had his operation"
 Now the enumerator has changed his query to What does your husband work at?''
 Something new in the line of occu- pations bobbed up when oneenumera- tor turned in 8 sheet with "laboress on it.
 when questioned about the strange designation, "and a woman must be laboress. This one works in a mill"
 The following are the enumerators and the city districts in which they are working, the names of the street indicating the boundaries of the dis tricts:
 District 275-Arthur c. Broadhurst-- Beginning at city line on Washington street, down Washington street. West Main street to east branch of Yantic river. along river to city line at Yan- tic cemetery, along city line to Wash ington street.
 District William Fl. McGuinness Beginning at Soldiers monument on Chelsea parade, down Washington
 
 along harbor front to Shetucket street, Up Shetucket street and Broadway to point of beginning. { District 277-Miss Marion c. Bartlett Down Broadway from the corner of Rockwell street to Main street, along Main street to Cliff street, up Cliff to Oak street, along Oak to Franklin, up Franklin and Mckinley avenue to Rockwell, along Rockwell to point of beginning.
 District 27s-Charles J. King-Be- ginning at corner of Cliff and Main streets along Main street to Preston bridge, along Shetucket river to Roath street. up Roath to Broad, along Broad t0 S1aldinr. along Spalding to Frank lin, down Franklin to Oak, along Oak to Cliff and on Cliff to point of begin ming.
 Distract 27s-Paul Fanning-Begin- ming at Roath street and Shetucket riv- CT, along Roath to Baltic, along Bal tic to city line, down city line to Pratt street and Pratt street extension along Pratt street to Boswell avenue along Boswell to Hickory, along Hickory to Prospect. along Prospect to Second, down Second street to She tucket river and point of beginning. District 2s0-Fred c. Prothero-Be- ginning at corner of Baltic and Broad street, along Baltic street to city line along city line to Washington street along Washington street to Broadway down Broadway to Rockwell street along Rockwell to Mckinley avenue down Rockwell street to Spaldine street, along Spalding to Broad, along Broad to the point of beginning District 2S1-Cornelius J. Downes- From Laurel Hill bridge along Thames river bank to old city line by Norman chapel, along old city line to city line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
LEBANON

Tn the death of George W. Lyman, which occurred at h.s home, Friday, December 26th, Lebanon has lost one of her best known citizens, who will be greatly missed in the church and community.' The funeral was held on Monday, at l D. m. from his home. Rev. Hollis c. Campbell conducted the services A. A. Boothby sang Thy Will Be Done" The flowers were beautiful. The bearers were F. N. Taylor, F. H. Moves. John Clark and Leslie Clark
 Mrs. William Brown of Mansfield. | Mass, has been visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Waltar Starr. Gurdon Morgan of Detroit, Mich, was the guest of his sister. Mrs. 1 Charles Troland, the first of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Rush Foster and two daughters spent Christmas and, the week end in South Manchester. Mrs. B. R. York spent a few days last week with her parents in Maiden, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Troland spent few days last week with her mother tn New. London.
 The Sunday school of the Baptist church met at the chapel Friday night. 1 The children had recitations, and mu- sic was enjoyed by all. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served to all, with dren. Eight came from ITillimantic, including the nastor. Rev. Arthur Car penter, his wife and son. MT. and Mrs. E. A. .Hoxie entertain ed Sunday Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hoxie and daughter. Phyllis of M0osup, Mir. and Mrs. J. Foxie and son, }TTermon. and MT. and Mrs F F. Manning and sons, Edward and Harold Of Norwich.
 Mrs. Anna AheI and son, Edwin. have moved to Norwich to spend the winter.
 Miss Adelaide Hallen. who has been 1 teaching in Vol11ntown for tl3e fall term, is at her home
 Mrs. NJ. T. Hoxie and son, Fernon, spent Saturday with the formers S rcother. Mrs. Henry Clark of Liberty Hin.
 ErrAne Maynard. Mrs. Nellie Thav- i CT. Winnie Thaver and Earl -Hoxie, snent Sunday the 2sth. in. Deep Riv- CT.
 Mir. and Mrs. F, ]. Tucker spent the holidavs with Mrs. Fuckers parents in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Freq Brrgess and daughter. Eleanor, spent the week end in Bos- ton.
 Vera Rrises is visiting C1er g~A nd- reotl'er: Mrs. Manning, ,, of North Franklin.
 MT and Mrs HerhArt c. eoo6w4n their dsvghter Mildred. and son. cIin- ton. of New Britain. enent New Years and the week end with MT. Coo6Wir's father, c. S. Goodwin.
 Lebanon basketball team went to NW'illirnantic VII Tuesday night and played tne Jordon Auto Co. team. The score was SS to in favor of Lebanon. Mrs. Henrietta Irons has. returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
LEGS STIFF? JOINTS
 AND MUSCLES ACHE:??
LlMRER UP! RUB ANY KIND OF PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS RIGHT OUT WITH "ST.
 JACOBS LINiMENT."

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame! Linn Der up! Rub soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Liniment" right in your aching musles, joints and painful nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain rleief on earth. It is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 ''St. Jacobs Eminent" conQuers pain, It instantly takes away any ache, sore ness and stiffness in the head. neck shoulders, back. legs, arms, fingers or any part of the body-nothing like it. You simply pour little in your hand and rub where it hurts" and relief comes instantly. Don't stay crippled !! Get a small trial bottle now from any drug store. It never disappoints-six gold medal awards. In use for more than 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Everett chappelI and MT. and Mrs

Everett Chappell and MT. and Mrs Charles Grant, of Franklin.
 While cleaning out his ice house Fred Madley dug out live skunk winch had bade it's home for the win ter in the sawdust.
 6 The annual church meeting and roll call of the Congregational church was held New Years day with dinner at noon. About 75 were present. |. Alfred Sheffield and daughter, Misa Bessie Sheffield. of Worcester. were in town Monday. to attend the funeral of their cousin. George Lyman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
CUT THIS oUT-rT IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slim enclose with. Sc and mail it to, Foley x, Co.,, 28S5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. fiji Y Writlng W your name and address clearly. age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Sompound, for coughs. colds and croun. FoIeY Kidney Pills. for pain in sides ana pack, rheIimatism, backache. kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic. Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for coRstip patton. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
winter.

winter.
 Richard Bishop, of Boston. has been spending a week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Karl Bishop.
 A masquerade bali was held in Grange hall, Wednesday night. Prizes for. the best costumes were awarded Mrs. Rexford Cummings and Everett Hewitt.
 Miss Adelaide Hallen has been spending few days in Norwich with her sister, Mrs. Anna Abel
 MT. and Mrs George Chappeil enter tained New Years day MT. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Opening Another Canal. Maxhs

Under Secretary Polk, MT. White and General. Bliss are coming hofne,, the cable tell us. We forgot for the moment where they have been or what for.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
The Real Evil.
Senatl

Senator Capper says the 'fblack
 flag brand of profteering now pre- vailing in this country is worse than Bolshevism. It is the mother of Bol- shevism and those who are guilty of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Just now that celebyated Face ., the Barroom Floor" Is the exprea- siye visage of John 4Ilarleycorn.- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

OIAAt 4>bOA4Co O44NC0 N|QI d111
 You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the dad relief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint. ment, made with she oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease .and comfort while it is being rubbed On!
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis croup, stiE neck, asthma, neuralgia Spleurisy, rhsu- matism, ,lumbago, pains and aches of the back or. joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbiains, frostedIeet colds of the chest Git often prevents pnerInonia).
 30c and 60c jars: hospital size -$2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Not As IA wa,... a.

Labor troubles on the Island of To bago are reminder that the island is not what it was in Robinson Cru soe's day.-SDdngheld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aeasss feel tired; have headache, zestion. insomnia; painful pass- es of urine, you will find relief in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Using t for a .ponrnat.

it are fools. as events will show Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Don t wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi- nol Ointment would doubtless re- heve 1t all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

sl1ndard remedy for kidney. and uric acid troubles and sdg of Holland since 1896. ss 7 dfnggists. Guaranteed. l t F- 4S Gold Medal on every kax 41Aecept no imitation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

ence in building a motor car according to accepted engineering ideals Master craftsmen, always finding new ways to express their skill, have taken great pride in the Twenty One models They have accomplished that wonderful thing in making highly dependable piece oi machinery an unusually beautiful oo- ieet. They dave created a type of design which, pleasing to look at the first time. becomes source of greater pleasure the more often it is seen.
 But, elegant as they are, the new cars are more likely to be conspicuous for their power and performance, their ease of control aud comfortable service. For Buick engineers have not directed their efforts toward any single thing They have rather developed all of the details that make up complete motoring sats- faction. And their accomplishment is nothing short of remarkable.
 Buick cars, which have never been built to a price, have always been good values
 in personal transportation And 1t takes little investigation for one to realize that Twenty one values are ihe biggest of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

For twenty years the Buick Motor Company has adhered steadfastly to def mite principles of motor car design and manufacture, The reward to owners and dealers, as well as 10 the builder, for this unwaverng fidelity 10 policy and concentration of energies. has been seen year after year.
 And the highest punacle in this long period of Buick development has been reached in the new line for 1921.
 There are seven models for the rev season including three open and four closed body types While they have re- tained those qualities that haze been adopted as standards of mechanical eX- cellence for two decades. improvements have been added to increase either the convenience or the long life of the cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

seat with upholstered arms and back rest. When not in use. it may bA folded under the cowl.- Back of the drivers seat and also under the deck, are spa cious compartments for suit cases, bags and parcels
 Model Twenty One-Forty Cix, the four passenger coupe on the Model Twenty One Forty sedan chassis, Is itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

proved also, The three previous models have been developed and in addition, g new four-pasen&er coupe Model Twenty One-Forty Eight.
 This model is in every respect full four-p passenger car. It is Quilt on the same extra length chassis as the large passenger sedan. At the right and rear of the drivers seat is a wide seat for two. in front of which is folding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

which permits an unobstructed view to all occupants. Snug-fitting curtains swing with the doors Due to the fact that so few owners drive with their tops down. top carrier irons have been eliminated. However, irons and slip covers may be secured by tine owner if he so desires.
 CLOSED CAR BETTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

been rearranged, too, and an extra seat swings under the cowl.
 The two new Buick sedans for five and seven passengers, Models Twenty One-Forty Seven and Twenty One-Fifty are bound to make an even wider appeal than they have in past seasons. The lm- provements have been plentiful and each change fits in with the spirit behind a beautiful, dependable car
 These two models have many things in common, differing only in chassis length and in appointments and refinements that distinguish the more luxurious sedan They are powered by the same Buick valve-in-hea motor and graced by the same rich hodv lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
NEW QUALITY THERE,

All of the closed cars are equipped with storm-proof windshield, anti-glare sun shade and water-tight doors-considera- tions that make protection thing real zed in all kinds of weather
 In the complete line. the Buick Motor Company sees that a new quality has been established-a quality that has logi- cally resulted from twenty years expert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
SeUen Models Of New Body Design and Improvements
 Feature Bucks 1927 Line
Four Closed Jobs and Three Open Ones Are the List Lines Are Changed and Motor Is More
 Refined

The casual observer on the street or in the showroom will not that the most striking change is in the new lines of the body top. radiator hood and cowl, which blend into d harmonious whole of rare and graceful beauty. Yet there is notll- ing spectacular or radical in the new lines. and those familiar with Buick methods will understand that the out ward appearance merely betokens the in- ner goodness, of the new Buick.
 UNDERGO TESTS
 Since the opening of the previous sea son. the Buick yalve-in-head moter, even at that time brought to a hisa state of perfection, has undergone strenuous tests in the Buick research and experimental laboratories And It has passed from the engineers hands a more refined motor, capable of greater service with less exacting demands on the driver for adjustment and attention.
 Throughout the entire chassis mechah- ical changes have been introduced wher- ever possible to make for easier adjust ments and care of working parts. For example the clutch can now be readily adjusted with wrench directly beneath the floor board.
 1t is no longer necessary for one to get under the ear in order to drain oil from the crank case. Just inside Of the hood there is q handle which operates the plug in the crank case. In sl!ni- lar way water may be drained from the radiator hy turning an extended handle placed within convenient reach. Another illustration of Buick attention to detail is seen in the accessibility of batteries in closed cars which are pro vided with a small door in the floor board over the battery box. The springs on all closed cars have been rede- signed to insure sthe smoothest riding qualities over rough roads.
 owing to the growing demand for more roomy and luxurious roadster, the new Model Twenty Forty-Four has been studiously designed with the re- suit that it is distinctly a new model A remarkable as it is with it's improved lines it still possesses the character istc Buick style.
 REAR IS WIDENED [ The rear of the body has been WI dened making it exceptionally com | fortabIe for two passengers besides 1 the driver. There are two spacious i compartments, one back of the seat and another beneath the rear deck, that al | fords ample storage space.
 ! The passenger open car Model i Twenty 4One-Forty Five, has grace i full low appearance. The driving com | partment and the tonneau has been re- arranged slightly to provide more room and the seats have been changed so as to afford the most comfortable po- sition for driver and passengers. 1 Model Twenty One-Forty Nine the i seven pa ssenger. open car, is continued
 as the ideal car for the family. Door openings have been widened and more
 room for extra passengers has been
 secured Forty Nine is 8 big, useful
 car beautiful refined and easily con
 trolled.
 All of the open cars are equipped
 with the new Buick patented top,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

x,s.L g toso ,;r @' We. pr.sa rr''' 7, U CRAIG secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

We know what we're talking about when we tell you repeatedly that WOCO PEP will save you money by increasing your mileage, and to prove it you go to the very of authentic information and get unbiased opinions that MUST CONVINCE YOU that you're literally burning up good money when you use any other motor fuel in your automobile. Could you ask for stronger proof than the reproduced letter? This in WOCO PEP on file at offices which may be in spected at any time by any motorst who is from Missouri"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Buick closed cars have been greatly inn