davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
ONECO

Mir and Mrs. Moriarty and daughter Margaret have been spending several days with NIT. and James Marriott
 Wright MeIlor of CentervilIe called on relatives here Friday.
 Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and daughter Ruth were in Moosup Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sherman spent the week end at Oakland Beach.
 W. s. Burdick and family spent Sun day at Valley Falls.
 Mrs. Harriet Sheldon spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Josiah Case.
 Miss Ada Marriott and friend of Prov idence spent Sunday at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

Cigarettes are the purest form in which tobacco can be smoked" The thing that counts most with him is his first reason-''he likes 'em.'' They are good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

Woodstock, last Friday. A large number attended.
 At the republican caucus held at the town building Thursday evening. August 2s, at o'clock, the following delegates were chosen to the coming conventions: State, Charles E. Russ and Ellsworth M. Russell. Congressional. Frank w Chappen and James Lewis. Senatorial. Winslow B. Gallup and Wi1:fred r. Burdick.
 Rev. Robert Williams dean of the col- lege at Williamsport. Pa, delivered an eloquent and impressive sermon st tho
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
CHAPLIN

Mrs. Nora F. Saunders of Providence is a visitor eat the parsonage.
 Ernest A. Back of Washington has been @ visitor at His home in the yil- lage.
 The Congregational Sunday school held an enjoyable picnic at Roseland park.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

southinEton.-,A number of teachers who live out of town and teach here during .ho school terms arc unable Co Eei boarding places in town and they say that unless they can secure boarding houses they will not return here to teach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

church Sunday. Rev. afr. Williams and family have been visitors at George E. Towards home.
 The farm ln the village known as tn. John ". Griggs place, has recently been sold to Willimantie purchaser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
STONlNGTON

It is reported in Westerly that the Stonington men alleged to have pummeled Umpire Rose at the Stonington- White Rock baseball game at White Rock Sun day are to be arrested and prosecuted in the Third district court at Westerly. It is farther reported that the alleged as sailants will be arrested on sight should they come to Westerly. But this is only report,
 stonineton Pointers.
 James Conklin has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N Y.
 Robert F. Sylvester of West Haven is on vacation at Wamphassuck Point.
 Coal aplenty is being lowed in barges to Westerly from Stonington. being dropped" here for the river tug.
 Mrs. James E. Staplias has returned from visit to her daughter in Meriden.
 Miss Florence Thompson is visiting relatives in Willimantic
 The Stonington democrats win caucus Thursday for delegates to the several conventions, and may initiate New Lon don democrats by giving women place in the delegations
 PatrOlman Thomas c. O'Conner has returned from vacation to duty. Substi- ute J. Benjamin Adams has been re- lieved from service.
 The selectn1en have closed accounts for the fiscal year and the annual report is being made ready for printing.
 There is agitation for borough ordi- nance to close stores at II D. IT.
 The wireless apparatus is being dis. mantled aboard the five wooden ships of the emergency fleet now in quarters al Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

James L. Clarke. Second Vice President of the National Bank of Commerce, who will be in active charge of the finances as treasurer Of the Books for Everybody" move ment of the American Library Asso- ciation and the Immigrant PdbIica- ton Society in New York. Mir. Clarke was originally newspaper man. He then entered the services of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce as adver- tising manager from which position lie was appointed Second yice-Pres- i6ent,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
krWlA

Sweet Caporals were the first American cigar cite, the first blended cigarette and the first pure and mild cigarette ever made It may not interest him to hear that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
16ai.

could tell him why he likes 'em: Golden Vir- ginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of Turkish, not merely "cured" but cured Kin ney's good old-fashioned way. And
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
SWEET

Caporals have never been changed in over forty years-nor that the London Lancet, the worlds leading medical journal, says that "Swed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
ne 

could tell him also that he's just like million other men. It doesn't make any difference Uhether he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
BRYAN BACKS PLAN
TO FORM NEW PARTY
Holds Wilson RESPONSE
BILE for Downfall of
Democrats

WASHINGTON, Nov. Com.
plete reorganization or the demo-
cratic party and, failing in that, the
organization OF an entirely new party,
will be considered at n conference OF
democratic leaders opposed TO the
domination OF President Wilson and
Governor Cox. In Washington, be.
tween the tenth and fifteenth u
November. it was learned from an
authoritative source today. The call
was issued "A week before the cleo
ton
Although William J. Bryan was
not responsible for the call. and sue.
cess of the venture IL not entirely
dependent upon him, the Commonor,
Il was stated today, will be one OF
the most active participants In the
conference.
Among the Others who will be
present or represented are a former
national chairman OF the democratic
party and Mt least two high former
officials of the Wilson administra.
ton.
Mr.. Bryan Is convinced that the
domination of President Wilson has
been so disastrous that the demo.
cratic party in reality no longer ex-
lists n that II must be reorganized
under n different name. lie Is loath,
for sentimental reasons II is under.
stood, to altogether abandon the
name democratic" and will suggest
that II be coupled by Il hypheu with
another name such as the &
sive'democratic party.
Link With Non-Partlsans.
An effort will be MADE to seek nf.
filiations with certain elements OF
the n~on'partisan league, which has
been spreading with great rapidly
through North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and other northwestern
states, and with the farmer.labor
party, which Is showing Increasing
strength.
The leaders in the presen, move.
ment express the greatest fear that
inc FORCES now in control of the dem.
ocratlc organization are too strong
70 be easily dislodged. Moreover,
these forces are In such d~lsfavor with
inc voters that no movement which
includes them, IL is stated, can nos.
slb!y commend itself to the public.
Mr. Bryan, II was stated here 10.
day' IL so bitter over the treatment
accorded him at the San Francisco
convention, where officials high in
me present organization boastod they
had killed old Bryan" that ne will
not have anything to do with any
lineup In which they are included.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Bolshevism Received
Hard Blow in Election,
Says Manufacturer

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Bolshevism In
the United States received n hard
blow at the recent election. $. $. King
of Dayton, Ohio. said today at the
opening of a meeting OF the National
Association of Sash. Door and Mill
work manufacturers.
1.-THE union labor man Is not so
cockey as he was just before the
election" Mr.. King, who is president
of the association. said. Tin n little
while he viii be ready to eat out of
his employers hand. In Chicago the
Building Trades Council has acquiesc-
ed In the right OF contractors to fire
men who loaf On their jobs.
employers are getting so percent
more production out OF labor than
they were some time ago. Many
workmcn who left the Woodworking
industry to get higher age in au-
tomobile factories have been let out
and now are sitting on the fence
wondering what r. to come next.
They have lost their Old-time frisky
spirit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
THE PRICE OF
9TH r won a great victory in this election
"We have made great progress"

Lett see. Hanna and the state democratic ticket has been de-
feated by the greatest majority in the history of the state.
That cannot be a victory.
But the county has been returned to the control of Frank A,
Hubbel, with the assistance of Mr.. Magee.
Perhaps that is the great victory to which the Journal refers.
The people of Bernaillo county apparently have accepted Mr..
Magees assertion that Hubbellisrl is a spectre.
They apparently decided that it was safe to elect his seven can
didates to county offices, including two members of the board of
county commissioners.
The democrats by their deal with Hubbel surrendered control
of the board. It was not without a fight on the part of some of their
leaders who warned them that the democratic party would be held
responsible for the conduct of the county and that they could not be
responsible il they did not insist on two county commissioners.
For the sake of Bernalino county The Evening Herald hopes
that Hubbelsm is a spectre.
But knowing Hubbelism and what IL has meant in former years,
we cannot recede from the position taken during the campaign.
o--
Some day the hat in the ring may be a Paris model.
-o
Lady Rhondda came right out and asked for a seat in the House
Of Lords. No Rhonddabout methods for her.
o-
When two souls with but a single thought go to the polls the re-
suit is not two votes that count as none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass of
Salts to flush out Kidneys.
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excitcs the kid
neys' they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated. and you may be
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush OF the body's urinous waste or
you'll be n real sick person shortly.
~ first you feel a dull misery In the
kidney region, o suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful in glassof water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys Will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from acid OF grape and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has beon used for generations TO
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. also to neu-
tralize the acids In urine. so Il no
longer is a source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Do all these plebiscites mean a lot of rev stamp issues fol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
(. Edmund Vance Cook
THE STATE ELECTION

THE republican victory in the state of New Mexico, like the national
result, is decisive.
The head of the ticket and every candidate on it have been
elected by majorities that will range from $500 to 5000.
The final majority for Judge Mechem probably will be the larg-
est ever given a candidate for governor in the state.
In view Of the bitter attack that was made on Judge Mechem in
the campaign the result can have but one meaning.
The people Of the state resented the mud singing. Judge Me
chem at no time uttered a single word against his opponent and he
energies from the campaign, victorious and with a clear conscience.
He has been elected on a forward looking program. He will
have substantial working majorites in the house and in the senate at
the next session of the state legislature. The republican party in the
state has been for progress and with the people of the state backing
it it will continue to mark a line Of progress as outlined in the state
platform.
Judge Mechem was drafted by the state convention into the
light Tor governorship. AS he has repeatedly stated throughout the
campaign he is under pledges to no man or any set of men. He has
impressed his audiences throughout the state with his sincerity. We
believe that he has but one purpose in assuming the governorship-
the advancement of the interests of the state Of New Mexico-and
that he will be found carrying out this purpose in a sane, dignifed
and just manner, treating ali people, all classes and all interests alike.
The people have spoken. They have expressed their faith in him
and those who know his record know that it S a confidence that has
been well placed.
Do all these plebiscites mean a lot of Kew stamp issues for al5umsf
Some confusion resulted at the polls when women learned they
couldn't change their minds after voting
---o-
If they ever charge a dollar for a haircut a man may be proud of
being bald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
NATION OF READERS

A MERICA \ is becoming a nation of bookreaders, say students of
N literature. Printing presses are busy almost day and night turn.
. = ing out the books America reads.
Because books are brain food, it is as important that one read
good books as that he eat good food.
Z. Il. Anderson, director of the New York public library, the
largest public library in America, has carefully prepared, with the
aid of his associates, a list of 36 books, the reading of which will
make any person better"
The list is neither "high.brow'' nor "low-brow.' 1t contains
everything from Kipling's kim" the reddest blooded adventure
story of mysterious India ever written, and Jack Londonis Alaskan
classic, "The Call of the Wild" to Bryces American Common
wealth, - that will give anyone am understanding of the way this gov
eminent operates.
With rare exceptions all of the books may be obtained from any
public library.
The winter nights will be long, and you1l want to stay by the
fire with a book. Here is Andersons list. Read a book a week.
Life of Johnson, Boswell.
The American Commonwealth, james Bryce.
Aice's Adventures in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll.
Autobiography Of Benvenuto CeIini, Translator Symonds.
A Tale Of Two Cities, Charles Dickens.
Dissertations Of Mr.. Dooley, F. p. Dunno.
Essays Of Emerson.
Discovery Of America, John Fske.
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin.
Wind in the Willows, Kenneth Graham.
Return OF the Natives, Thomas Hardy.
The House of Seven Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Interpretations of Literature, Lefcado Hearn.
The Rise of Sias LaphaE, w. D. Howels.
The Book Of a Naturalist, W. II. Hudson.
kim, Rudyard Kiplng.
Verses Of Rudyard KipliDg.
Essays Of Ella, Charles Lamb.
The Cali Of the Wild, Jack London. r.
Anthology Of New Poetry, NJ, H. and A. c. Henderson.
Biography OF Mark Twain, A. B. Paine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Some confusion resulted at the polls when women lea
couldn't change their minds after voting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Some day the hat in the ring may be a Paris model.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

NA =
MUSkOGEE, Okla, Nov.s 5.-Miss
Alice Robertson, farmer, cafeteria
owner. n the only congress- woman
elect In the United States, sat In her
little restaurant last night planning
the menu for tomorrow's MONDAY
meal.
II think | should celebrate my own
election by preparing some extra
fruit salad and fried chicken" she
said as she typed the bill OF fare.
Their she turned again to politics, and
shook hands with many who came to
congratulate her on her victory over
W. W. Hastings, democrat, VIM has
represented the second congressional
district since 1914.
Miss ALICE known over the state
as the most picturesque character In
Oklahoma, made the race for con-
gress although she was opposed to
and worked actively against the
woman suffrage amendment.
THE men have thrust h vote on
us. Now I'm going to see II they
mean it," she said when she an
nounced her candidacy.
II guess they did" she concluded,
when figures telling OF her election
were brought 10 her.
The story OF Miss Robertson's life.
which began In a little Indian mission
ten miles from here. 60 years ago.
Ia the story Of a sacrifice by u woman
for the betterment OF the Indian
tribes here.
Her father came to the old Indian
territory In 1S49 when the cry OF
gold" was heard from California,
But his mission was not one of
wealth. my father came TO be a
good citizen for the new country
she said.
Her victory was by 273 votes. out
Of approximately $4,000 ballots cast.
Miss Alice's" campaign here was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
MinstreIs Regaining
Popularity in State

The famous Georgia Minstrels are
due for an appearance at the High
School auditorium. Wednesday. No.
vember ~, bringing a company Of
forty fun makers, musicians, singers
and dancers and fifteen vaudeville
acts In u program entirely different
from anything rel seen in a min
strei performance.
That minstrelsy Is again becoming
the popular amusement OF the Amer
lean stage is shown by the crowded
houses being given all similar organi-
cations.
There must be something to at.
tract people to the heater from the
fact the Famous Georgia Minstrels
have weathered the storms OF over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Woman Elected to Congress
Is Gunner Of Cafeteria; Gives
Chicken Menu In Celebration

similar to Pr~esident-elect H~arding's
but instead OF being conducted ON her
front porch" II was conducted in
her cafeteria.
Whenever a man or woman went
there to eat, she sat down at the
table and talked It over" She also
ran ads In the daily papers pro-
claiming the days menu, giving
biblical quotations, and advancing
political arguments. The ads rival
ed oven the news columns for their
interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

thlrty'throe years continuous travel.
There must be something In a ropu.
tation 10 sustain them so many years.
There must certainly be merit back
Of all this and while they have the
regulation band practice, Il In a fire.
queut thing that when the company
arrives In town they find the seats
are all sold In advance. The reputn.
ton OF the company must have a
whole lot to do with this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Lady Rhondda came right out and asked for a seat in
Of Lords. No Roundabout methods for her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Truth OF Doubt
By DIR. JAMES I. m

Where are you lving-on the mountain top of faith, or i'll the
valley of doubt7
them. You are living in "A bracng atmosphere. Every muscle and
nerve cell is at its best and calls for action. Courage kndles at the
prospect of conflict, and victory climbs to kiss your feet, The noun
tain top of faith is where we win.
In the valley of doubt things look hard. You are beneath them.
You are living where the fog gathers and the sickening vapors settle.
Your spirits are drugged and hesitant. You see things blurred and
.misshapen. Your fears people the shadows with vague alarms, and
the prospect of conflict fills you with trembling. The valley of doubt
is where we lose.
Where are you lving-on top of the world, or with the world on
top of your
Some people have never learned the secret of position. A so
pound shot lying on the ground is pOwerless; but lift it a hundred
feet in the air and turn it loose and it is resisuess.
There are people whose lives are poweresS because they are try
ing to operate in a swamp.
What they need is not a bigger equipment, but a better position
not more brains and education and native ability, but more faith,
Believe something. Men move out ON the basis Of not what they
but of what they believe. The people who achieve are the peo-
" Doubt is a non.conductor Faith is a live wire in contact with
ton of power. Climb out of the marshes of doubt TO the heights of
faith.
Golden Treasury of Songs and Lyrics, F. n. Palgrave.
Mystery Tales, Edgar Allen Poe.
France and England in North America, Francis Parkman.
The CObter and the Hearth, Charles Reade.
History of the United States from 1850, James Ford.
Letters 20 His Children, Theodore Roosevelt.
Three Plays for Puritans, G. b. Shaw.
Island Nights Entertainments, r. L. Stevenson.
Rudder Grange, +. r. Stockton.
Vanity Fair, w. NJ. Thackery.
Walden, or Life in the Woods, II. d. Thoreau.
Life and Letters of Lord Macauay, Sir George Trevelyan.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain.
Tono-Bungay, II. G. Wells.
Leaves of Grass, Walt Whtmans
A drummer returning from Canada with a loaded grip might be
called a bottlescared hero.
Japan demands an apology from China and it might be worded
this way; Excuse us for living
After watching little Willie eat on Thanksgiving day you'll spell
it cramberries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
1919 4 GREAT YEAR
ON THE PENINSULA

Newport News, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
year 1919 was the most eventful year
in the history OF Newport News and
the Lower Peninsula In point of
achievement OF course. comparisons
cannot be fairly made with the pre-
ceding year In the matter OF military
achievement. for In that year the Fed
eral government made Newport News
its port OF embarkation and the
building OF great military camps and
warehouses was without precedent In
the history Of the United States. But
the commercial and Industrial achieve
ments OF Newport News In 1919 were
far Greater in many directions than
those OF any year in the existence OF
the city.
The development along the shores
Of the municipal boat harbor was
marked, and q number Nof netw enter
prizes were begun. including the
building Of new shipyard,. which Is
now nearing completion.
The shipping interests Of the port
showed wonderous increase and the
number OF ships clearing was ahead
Of all previous records. In the month
OF December the number OF ships
anchored IN the harhor was greater
than ever before assembled in the
Hampton Roads district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
.f|LMY CLOUDS form
UNUSUAL LIGHT BAD

stanton. Va. yaa. 3.-AppoaSine u
the sky last night about : o'clock oo1ne
substance reflected the rAAlaneo q 4
brilliant moon In . bend aefuoe -
heavens northeast TO seuthweoe - 49,
versa ts
The band Of light followed IL oaano
approximate course ~ the ena W111e4
appeared about the Same honr ava -
six years ago. Sharply d4anod -
though marked BY q ruts the Aatay
band apparently moved ut the instHnce
OF air currents and appeared - hsv4
the consistency Of ordinary clouds, ~
mist through which the light shore.
Electrical disturbances had bsea
noted throughout the afternoon "a. tn
wire service of the city and electrt.
clans were OF the opinion that m
phenomenon was the result OF north
ern lights. or the aurora polaris
The night was without clond -.
cspt for the streak Of distinct efaf
across the sky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-03
Or, NORRIS
On BRAZIL POSTUM

The many friends asd wsii1wieAesa
Of the Rev. Dr.. xJamea w. 1Gess3A sfeey
tor OF Mon1mensai cAsreA 1lllli
TO accept the position " ~ ~ 1e3 "
missions Of the Episcopal co ~
America to act ~ h0no5 Z 1a1 IT SfId
dean of the Theological GnhSo3 ~ sHSeoe
Allegro. Brazil. for the nexf q 911aA
years. DR.. Morris stated yesk4N1xI 4nu&
he has not fully decide4 49, 1iaS
step he will take. IN ~ NJ
DR.. Morris has been rector ~ 11o6e
mertai Episcopal for more .tAaa 4N0x
years. He came here In MeV4
1907. He Is greatly beloved tht60oAe
tie city and state. and 10 especially ~
ted for the work In Brasil bee1tmo -
his long residences therS. aaA sh3o
knowledge OF tho Language and est
como Of the people. DR.. Morris 49,
educated at University Of 0eOretA
University Of Virginia. RAaAeIph>1fA-
con college and Episcopal Theei4Gi0Al
Seminary Of Virginia.