davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

Mrs. J. 6. Mechanism left Fri
day morning for a two-week's visit to
her former home at Cornersville
Tenn.
Any merchant in Upton county car
sell you Tube Rose flour.
Rev w. C. Kerr left Thursday
might for Ellsberry, No, to attend the
session of the Memphis-Louisville
Presbytery Of the a. r. P. church.
We are the largest dealers in dry
goods. clothing and shoes between
Memphis and Padueah Supply Co
Mr. w. Fl. Walker, of Trimble, and
Mrs. F. H. Foote, of 0bion, came
down Saturday on a visit to their
father, Mr.. E. p, Walker. Of Gift.
Bread is the staff of life. Takes
Omega flour to make the best.
Mr.. Harris Brown, formerly Of this
city now the gifted editor of the
Jackson Sun, was visitor in the city
Sunday,
Christmas goods, toys, playthings
in the Bargain Basement. Supply
Company.
Messrs. E. w. Stanes, o., Milling
ton; 0. @. Wiseman, of Atoka, and
DR.. j M. Crigger, Of Munford, were
visitors here Monday.
No family troubles when Tube Rose
-four bread adorns your table.
Messrs. A. b. and 1. B. Floyd, of
Memphis and j. B. Floyd, Of Union
City, We're guests of Mr., L. 0, Kerr
Sunday
Omega flour delights the cooks. Be
wise and accept no substitute.
Mrs. Henrietta Long and daughter,
Miss Lyna, Of Memphis, were guests
of the family Of Mr.. J. w. Maley
Sunday.
Buy you a Hoover suction sweeper
1t beats as it sweeps as it cleans
We sell them for cash or on easy
terms. Supply Co.
Mrs. Claud Mcintyre and son, VIII
liam, of Memphis, spent Sunday with
the family Of Mr.. w. j. Mcintyre, of
the Phelan vicinity.
No safer place for money than a
mortage on land. Pays highest in
terest and no trouble to collect IT,
| have been placing money for years
for others and have never had a loss.
j. r. Hail. 28oct4w
Mrs. Mary B. Ware has returned
from her visit to Junaluska and War
renton, N. c., after an absence of sew
eral months, and was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. w. P, Massenberg
of the latter place.
If loans are1wahed from $500 up,
can furnish them. Phone me and |
will be in my office. All business
strictly confidential / will collect
the interest without expense to the
lender j. R. Hall 28oct4w
Judge w. A. Owen, Of court of civil
in Nashville, who had been
attending the meeting Of the board
of control of the Knights of Pythias
order in Indianapolis, arrived here
Thursday night on visit Of several
days to his family,
When you need underwear. try
Munsing-wear. It's the non-shrink-
able, smooth seam wear resisting
underwear, for the whole family, that
will wear two or three winters in
stead Of one. We have them from
The little infant size to the largest
extra size. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

Mrs. C. A. Simonton, Mn. and Mrs.
Joe Cody and son, James, and Mrs.
McCalla, Of Rosemark, spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. c. P Simonton.
Mrs. Mollie Elan and little Misses
Mamie and Blanche Girdner returned
Sunday night from their visit to the
family of Mr. John Z. Benson at
Dyersburg.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

Never in our business career have the peopl
day morning when we threw our doors ope1
an enormous saving to them and in many il
the sales reaching far beyond our expectatic
to quit business, and we do not want you t
the purpose Of sellinga lot Of shelf-worn 60
must vacate by January |, next This sa
start. and there will be the same OF even gp
that the people of this territory have never
chandise at such price reductions we are no
or picked over; there VII be real money-sav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

For shabby mud-stained and rusty tenders.
Produces a beautiful and lasting black finish
that gives new beauty and added value to your
and protects from further rust and cor
rosion. Recommended for frames, dust shields,
springs, axles and all chassis parts that need
the protection of paint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

For Refinishing Shabby Automobiles.
Carefully prepared from the best materials
and offered in popular colors used by leading
auto manufacturers. Produces beautiful fin
ish with little expense and trouble. Adds to
the value of your car and protects it from rust
and corrosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

A lustrous oil paint finish for interior decora-
ton of walls and ceilings. Has the durability
and sanitary value of an enamel or glossy
oil paint. More sanitary than wall paper stuck
on with germ-breeding paste and more econom-
cal than kalsomine. Can be cleaned with
damp cloth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

For Use on Inside Floors
Especially recommended for kitchens, hall
ways, laundries and like surfaces. Provides
hard, smooth sanitary and durable finish that
is easy to clean and keep clean. No need to
scrub you do with bare wood floors. Dries
quickly. Ask at our store for color sample
cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

For Doors and Windows, Screens and Frames.
Resists exposure and prevents rust and decay.
Will not fill up the mesh of the wire. PENN
sular Screen Enamel is easily applied and dries
quickly with handsome finish. Offered in
Gloss Black, Flat Black and Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

There is a Peninsuar Varnish for every surface
that can be vanished, indoors outdoors.
Varnishes made especially to resist the severe
wear and exposure floors, marine work,
furniture wood work, carriages, autos, boats,
etc. Tell ls the surface to be finished and we
will recommend the varnish that will give the
best results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Stains and varnishes at one operation.
Fine for floors, furniture and interior wood
work of all kinds. Produces correct imitation
of oak, mahogany, walnut and expensive hard
woods on either finished or unfinished surfaces.
size.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristol-There are at present over 300 paid memberships in the Bristol Brass Mutual Aid association.
 New Haven-The class of 1sSS of Yale University will have it's annual midwinter dinner in the Yale club in New York on the evening of March 6.
 Waterbury-At the masquerade ball given by the Concordia Singing so- ciety at the Buckingham hall, about 1,200 were present.
 New Haven-Sha1l New Haven have million dollar city hall to match up with it's two million dollar county court house? This is a Ques- ton agitating the City of Films.
 East Hampton-A. H. Hitchcock has in his possession a Revolution ary war canteen that was used by Lemuel Eldridge, one of his ances- tors, at the capture of Fort Ticonde- roga in 1775.
 Windsor Looks-Hartford county senators and representatives met at Hartford last week and voted to spend half million dollars to build bridge between Warehouse Point and Windsor Locks.
 Westbrook-Mrs. Margaret Buck ridge, one of the oldest residents of Westbrook, died in New Haven Sun-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
COLCHESTER

Mrs. William p. Strong received word Sunday of the death of her only sister, Mrs. Anna E. Holbroolz, of Co., lurnbia, who was 99 years old Jan. 8.
 Thomas J. Kinney was a visitor in New Haven Tuesday.
 Daniel O'Briens has returned to Plainfield after a few days visit with friends in town.
 Miss Yetta Mintz has returned to New York after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. H. Mintz, on Leba- non avenue.
 Attorney and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of MT. Days father few days the past week.
 A few from town went to Lebanon Wednesday, carrying people to attend the auction of stock. farming tools etc, by Frederick O.. Brown at the farm near the Exeter church recent ly' sold by MT. Brown. Charles F. Brown was auctioneer.
 Joseph Smith, who has been seri- ously i'll at his home on sinwooLd ave nue for several days is reported as being little better.
 Delegates from the grange are in Norwich today CThursday) attending the meeting of New London County Pomona grange No. 6, P. of H., with the Norwich grange.
 The R. F. D. carriers have been un- able. to make the whole of their tr.ps around. Several of the cross roads nave not been opened up yet. Elgart Bros, received a consign-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
FORTFY YOURSELF
 AGAINST INFLUENZA
Here is Prominent Physicians Advics
 For Keeping Flu Away.

~Keep the stomach full and the bowels empty" is the advice given recently by a prominent New York physician, to keep away the flu If these instructions are followed, the systeu is kept in such a condition that the influenza germs cannot get foothold, he adds
 Thousands are needing this advice and are protecting themselves against the flu. But there are many others whose etomachs are in bad condition; who cannot eat heartily and therefore are easy victims for the dreaded dis ease. Ii is for those people, thcseswho unust limit their appetites in feaI of ca11sfng distress in the stomach, those Uho suffer with gas and bloating, whose appetite is reduced to almost nothing, to those who, in fact are slaves to their own stomachs, that we are directing this advertisement
 - GoIdiae No. 1 is the remedy which shos,sands have used for stomach trou- ble. and which has given them relief which no other medicine gave them. It is an herb remedy and contains none Of the acids which are harmful to the system. If your stomach is In poor - condition. if you cannot eat as much as you should, you are inviting visit from influenza unless you act quickly and begin the Goldine treatment. And, remember this, Goldine No. 1 is a good tonic as well as stomach remedy Don't wait any longer. Get Goldine today.
 Goldine Morning Smile Laxative keep the bowels in condition.
 You can get the Go1dine remedies at c c. EEGLER'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
EAST THOMPSON

Rinaldo Hoyle is at his home here for a few days. waiting for machin- cry to be moved; it having been de- layed by the weather and road con ditions. He expects to. go to Lowell soon for several months work.
 The body of Mrs. Mildred Hoyle Neff, 33, of Philadelphia, has been brought here and Friday was placed. in the receiving vault. Mrs. -Neff was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cassius Hoyle, of Worcester, formerly of North Grosvenordale- She died from pneumonia following an attack of in fluenza. She leaves her husband, one son. a daughter, who were all i'll with influenza at the time of her death. Rev, J. R. Miller attended the Nor wich District Ministerial meeting at Putnam, Monday, and part of Tues day. Mrs. Annie Reed is home from Charl- ton, Mass, where she has been car ing for the sick.
 There was no service at the Meth odist church Sunday. Fifteen met at the parsonage for a Sunday school session.
 Rev. J. R. Miller officiated at the funeral of MT. Ornsbee, Tuesday, at o'clock at the home of his. daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Wies, near the
 
 in the West Thompson tomb. Burial will be at Putnam Heights.
 The Branch train from Southbridge to Providence has not been able to go through since the storm of February filth until last Sunday, but came as far as East Thompson and return twice a day. Since then 1t. is running near ly on schedule time. During the tieup about 300 quarts of milk andquanti- ties of mail and papers had been left at the station here which belonged at the Rhode. Island State Sanato- rum at Pascoag. "Wednesday Station Agent Mathewson secured MT. Cum i it to the sanatorium.
 Sunday night the train ran into ice and water going to Southbridge and did not reach Qninebaug until five O. clock in the morning. ' Ten people from here took the Fri day morning train for Webster to dc some shopping and see the sights. On going to the station to get the train home they found that on account of l the storm and the snow drifting the train would not make. the afternoon 1 trip. Fortunately MT. Kirby. of Buck 1 Hill was in Webster. with horse and sled, and the passengers had him bring them home, arriving about sew l en o'clock. no worse for, the delay. The Webster Times says: A young l lady violinist came in on the, train l Sunday, who had an engagement tc ] play in Webster Finding no train to take her there she walked the dis tance. On her arriving in Webster she
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
SOUTH NLlL.L.Ll![.TOll

The free VII offering of the W. c. T. U. is to be held at Memorial church Friday evening, Feb. 27. at 7.30, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. state president, will be the speaker.
 The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union is to meet Saturday af- ternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hall.
 Miss Baker is at her home at Lis bon Falls, Me, for a few weeks.
 Both day and evening sessions of school are closed on account of the scarlet fever; a number of school children are sick with it.
 Mrs. Nora Johnson was moved to the Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs, suffering from neu- ralgia about the heart.
 John Leeton has sold his farm in Holland to Adolph Stella and Marie Sweezy of New York.
 Antony Accero, Frank Pappas and Antony Mature went to Rockville on Saturday to make application for na- equalization papers.
 Mrs. Louise Wochomurl1a and son Edward left Saturday night last for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
LYME

Miss Evelyn Morgan is staying at tue Martin house for few days.
 Mrs. Annie Otis is visiting in Green field, Mass. "a
 Miss Emma Sawyer is. i'll with inf1u- enza at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Reynolds.
 The nurse from New Haven who has been taking care of George Barry re- turned home Sunday last.
 Leonard Rand and family have in. fuenza i;
 The Sterling City school was closed the past week by the board of health owing to cases of influenza.
 Sunday last MT. and Mrs. James Lord visited their aunt, Miss Angie Beckwith, who is at the New London hospital suffering from a broken leg
 Charlie Miller of Chester spent sunday With his brother, James Mill Ter, in Sterling City,.
 Miss Carrie Bill and Miss Marjorie Lord were Saybrook visitors Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 70 The Bul- letin for e::=.noSs resuifA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
EKONK

Word has been received from Rev. N. Malouf that he does not improve as his friends wish. He is still un- able to read or distinguish people. All feel sympathy for him.
 Benjamin Hall, who transports the school children to the Wylie district, was able to make the trip Monday morning for the first time since the blizzard. The crossroads are still filled with drifts.
 Ralph Wilcox, who formerly resided here but is now at the marine base in Virginia, has been home on a furlough and was calling on friends here Sat urday.
 Harold Geer of Griswold was a. call- CT here Sunday.
 Clifford Consdon. who was i'll last week with quinsy, is more comfort- able.
 Henry Congdon, who is working in Jewett City, spent Sunday at his home here.
 The young people spent Saturday evening very pleasantly at MT. Bas- sett's.
 Carl Gallup has sold his farm to New York purchasers.
 Warren and Charles Tanner made 2 business trip to Moosup Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
WEEKAPAUG

Fred A. Coon. who has been suffer- ing with sciatica, is able to be about.
 Mrs John Maxson is in Hartford, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Henry Parker. and family, who are ill of influenza.
 Earl Fraizee, the rural mail carrier, has not been able to go farther than the Hilandale farm, since the storm of two weeks ago, on account of the crusted snow. People from the east ern part of the town have to walk about two miles to get their mail.
 A flock of fifteen wild geese was seen Feb. il going east. Robins and bluebirds have been seen, but from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

If all women who look back were turned into salt pillars the streets would be lined with statues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

oGals from fiaoor, Putnam, .Dobson
 Goals from floor, Putnam. Dobson maine, L. Kerr; baskets from free tries, Woodson 4. K. Kerr 3; total. Putnam 21, Pomfret g; referee, Browne.
 The night school held an entertain ment in the high school auditorium Thursday evening under the super vision of Lewis F. Battey. E. E. Ellis had charge of the music
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

day. Burial took place from the home in Westbroo1 Wednesday after noon at 2.30.
 New Br ta:n-Relatives of Peter T. Farrell are named beneficiaries under his will, which was admitted to pro bate Tuesday. To his half sister, lEl- len Farrell of New Haven, a sum of S4 900 was devised.
 Middletown-Leon B. Study, an at- tendant at the Connecticut State Hos pital was arrested at he request of the New Haven police and held for non-s support. He will be taken to the ElrE City by a detective to answer the charge.
 SuffeId-Because of the operation of prohibition Enfield's s25,O00 town farm building and it's sixty acres of farm land is now occupied by only seven inmates. The town is contem- plating selling the farm. Manchester The Manchester housewife has found it necessary to depend on the bakeries in town for her supply of bread this week, all due to the lack of the little yeast cake. The trouble is not due to the yeast cake company, going out of business. Hartford-Hugh S. Magiil, field sec retary of the National Society, speak ing before. the opening session of the fourth winter meeting of the Con necticut Teachers Association the other day, said that 35,000 schools in the United States were closed from i lack of teachers.
 If all women who look back were | turned into salt pillars the streets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20
WHOI EsALE DISTRIBUTORS

the weather conditions, the spring seems a long way off.
 Mrs. Fred Coon, Mrs. Leon Bliven, Miss Mary HoXie and Mrs. Alice aSunders spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Olive Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

ment of chairs from Norwich Wed nesday coming by truck to be used in their stitching room, in the new factory.
 James Johnson was the guest of friends in Wiilimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-20

was nearly exhausted and had to lie in bed until time for her to appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Wadsworth Assailed
~, j, =. - At4Suffrage School
Mrs. Charaes'E. Tiffany Charges
So That Senator Has Ignored
.... Wishes of Voters

|. .,unated States Senator James W.
1:Wadsworth jr. Of New York was: at
tackled for his oppositionecto !, Suffrage
for woine en- by lecturers at sths; suataes
sshool. which vas opened y<atsraay at
3o3 Fifth Avenue, ,untsf~ the iauspiees
of thAs League. Of SNnmen NJ NStArA -.
~ 9 s:CnasIes 70 .eat "a; TIFFANY Of
iss isssas asrssas ss1 .Sf haqessfan &c. fof r the
ssqYsasien which 'xi4it,b.answer.d
in the coming campai I'm i e. :1whsther
the citi4sns: Of New EDfk stAAe wish to
aapdy bxekst to the Senate a. nAan who
does notS feel that he issuhder3any OBJ
!!igation tosx6te as&New York Wishes 8
hinrsto vote - !. ~. v;ts.s. :,
8 Mrs. F. RobsrtsonII u a, ones ), chairman
of a fspe cial: com mattee which has, been
appointed by the New York < Stxts
league of%Women NoteEss nd sthe New
york City League, to inve stigate Sen
ntor " adaSgorth s &recofd, made a pre-
l1m1nary report. -S ~. Fl
eAIn jNstice Ito the Senator we must
correct :thes impression form eriy. given
lsbor bill ,'>Mrs. J0Aes' said. ".Suftta&is&s
musts be very carefulsins thia ;.ampaign
tos make!no statements t&hick they can
not esubstaptiate.,- Senator .,Wadswofth;
was not present when the child labor
bill.wAs voted upon, but Sehator Gail
niger san n neuafced fUr HIM that had he
been present he would have voted in
favor''Of IT,, " -. 49, .s ~ ~,
,'Tn general, however, his influence
has been wholly reacticnery s.In the
state Legislature he voted againat the
direct primary bill, and was insttu-
mental when Speaker in securing the
passage of the notorious West Side.
grab bila,- in 1900. He has consistently
voted againstsevery temperance meas.
ure." - 49, i..f .Ssi' y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

ing for strong man who "can weld
before, With iron and blood.
Lieutenant General Oscar Won Che
Illus warns the Entente against going
to extremes which might cost It too
mueh." He thinks the German people
are still strong enough to maintain
their honor, and he fears that enforce
ment Of tho demand for delivery of
Germans for trial may cause disturb
anees whose consequences may "break
the peace treaty into fragments" Gre
ating waves OF TeYantment that may
overflow into hostile countries.
The "Kreus Zeitung'' Expresses frank
disappointment. ~"We Christians" it
says, "have been disappointed in our
hopes and expectations. We confidently
reckonsd upon the help Of God to Sc
cure Justice for the German peonle
against hatred, envy, and brutal vio-
A former minister and leader Of tho
group In the Prussian AS
sembly said 1t . Nationalist Conven-
tion in Saxony that the moment will
come again when Germany will have
policy OF power and machinery CORE
spending In numbers and historical I'M
portance to the German people."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Separation for Mrs. johnson
Physician Ordered to Pay Wife
SIS, 900 a Year Alinnonv

Mrs. Mabel Potter johnson. was
granted - decree Of separation in Su-
preme Court yesterday from Dr.. Harry
Dash johnson, Of Breton Hall, whose
professional income, his wife said. was
between $4,000 and $4,000 year
Justice Davis awarded Mrs. johnson
$4,000 a year alimony She will have
the custody Of her four children. DR..
johnson may visit them at the home Of
their mother upon giving one hours
notice.
The Johnsons were married in 1909 at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, Jus
tice Davis found that Dr.. johnson had
treated his wife in q cruel and inhuman
manner. frequently striking her and
finally throwing her out of their house
at Sag Harbor, Long Island, in Octo-
Der, 1918.