davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
TREASURE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
VaIuables That Had Been Buried in
Invaded Regions Are Being
Recovered in Quantities.

United States troops who have been
working In the shell-torn areas OF
France have been recovering many
valuables OF various sorts buried In
the ruins. All these finds are turned
over to the French ministry of finance,
which Is endeavoring to discover the
original owners or their heirs. All
unclaimed treasures go to the state.
Members of the United States Sec
ond Army corps recently unearthed at
Avoucourt a large number of French
aud Russian railway bonds which had
lain In the cellar of demolished home
since the Germans first invaded the
sector. The bonds were all in good
condition and bore coupons which had
not been clipped since July, 1914.
Whether the owner Is dead or alive
will be determined by the ministry of
finance.
Among the valuables recovered are
many belonging 70 ruined churches.
Not infreQuently when several
churches in n town have been de-
stroyed and each of them has lost sim
ilar treasures II Is impossible to say
which is the owner of the wealth re-
covered In this case it Is divided
among them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
Time and Tide
+
BY DORA NOLAN
tcepyrtGht. 1919, BY the Mcclure Move
Paper synAieass.I

tcepyrtgAt. 1919, ~ the Mcclure Nsws-
Paper sysAieassl
Jimmy speIlnan looked At Ill
Nstch. rowed ashore. made his''bosi
fast 10 the little wharf and stopped q
clean the four natfish he had caught
that morning. Then he walked "
the path 10 the house. whIstlinH gayly
II was O'Clock. Eleanor would BE-
| just coming downstairs. He would
cook the nsh while she prepared the
rest OF the breakfast and there would
be plenty Of time to catch the 8 O'Clock
car into town AS usual.
Eleanor was not In the kitchen or
foot Of the stairs and called up. A
sleepy voice answered; what do yon
wani?'
why, IFS after 7. dear; time you
were down" A pause. Then the
sleepy voice again this time in Injured
accents: ITS only o. Jimmy Jimmy
consulted his watch again; then
sudden thought struck him and he
called back. laughlngly, Say. dear. the
jokes on you. You forget to set your
watch ahead last night Better hurry
up and LII start the breakfast"
Jimmy was well versed In camp lore,
but not very expert In turning out
well set table. However, he did his best.
and in half an hour the FISH and coffee
were ready. But still no Eleanor. SO
he made the trip to the foot Of the
stairs again and hailed her Break
fast IL served. and Will have twenty
minutes with you II you hurry, Lazy
bones"
"But 1t really isn't yet; why should
lose an hours sleep just to please
the people who made that fool lawT
came back the injured voice We'll.
please yourself" replied Jimmy rather
peeved, but | must eat and be on"
And his sense OF Injury grew as he ate.
This was the first time since their
three months before. that
Eleanor had not got up In time to pre-
pare breakfast and eat 1t with him.
Well. he could pay her back; and he
did so by casually flung good-by as
he hurried out the door.
Eleanor couldn't believe that Jimmy |
would really start or for all day with
out kissing her good-by She jumped |
out of bed and looked out of the win
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
The prune Club.

Here's one for you this morning
said the young man with the red neck
tie. hreezing into the boarding house
breakfast table. whats the difference
between a man and u cow7"
Because you've rot to get on the
right side Of 'em to get anything out Of
EN-" suggested the man brought up on
the farm.
Back up there, Cyrus! said
what's the difrerenceT
well, my guess Is cause man Is
never satisfied with his lot" said the
real estate broker.
Not right"
Perhaps II is cause q man never
has more than two calves" said the
clerk on the hose counter at the gen
t,eman's emporium.
"All wrong. Now listen: Because n
COW never seems to bite or more thnn
she can chew "--Yonkers Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01

was n normal woman and si,e didn
quite forget Jimmy's statement this
she had been the only person In tn
country who had not made aiiowanc
for the change In time.
Now Jimmy owned = kippy littl
power boat There was only . three
foot rise and fall In the tide Of thci
cove. and the power boat could not b.
brought up TO the wharf except 1t higl
water, 70 1t was customarily left At I
moOring about 200 feet on shore ant
reached by means Of the rowboat.
II WAS Saturday afternoon and Jim
my's half holiday. They were to en-
terrain his senior partner and the part
ners wife 1t dinner. II was m i'm
portant occasion and Eleanor. assisted
by woman In for the day. was flying
around. too intent on the arrange
ments to pay much attention to the
man OF the house.
The latter felt himself quite unnec-
eAsary, and 80. after consulting an
almanac as to the tide. announced that
he would tow the rowboat over to
Capt. Moore's and leave II there to be
overhauled. The captain could fl that
leak In no time. he explained. and the
tide would be high about 8, 10 he could
bring the motorboat up TO the wharf
In plenty Of time to dress before the
guests arrived.
Eleanor had dismissed her husband
from her thoughts entirely. too busy
even TO glance out OF the window and
watclA for his return. At quarter
after 8 she was consulting anxlonsly
with the woman about something that
didn't seem to be going just right. and
left to fly upstairs to change. her
housewifely eye glanclng TO right. and
left on the way to discern any possible
flaw In the immaculate order of the
house.
Wet. sandy tracks on the stairs con-
fronted her. fastening back for
cloth. she followed them up almost in
tears. How could Jimmy be so care
less at this timer The tracks led to
an unused room at the back OF the
house. Puzzled and little. uneasy,
she called, you there, Jimmy" "A
pause. Then a muttered yes"
Reassured. Eleanor opened the door
and discovered her husband standing
In pool of water. to which his wet
clothes were constantly adding. Wet
hair was str1nging into his eyes and
with comments unprintable he strug-
gled with wet shoelace.
'Why. Jimmy Did you fall over !
,oard?" exclaimed eleanor.
mo. ! had to swim ashore. That
Internal, dad-blamed, wOoden-headed |
almanac was wrong about the tide. 1t |
won't be high for nearly an hour yet"
A sudden thought struck Eleanor.
Jimmy" she inquired innocently, did
you allow for the change in timer But
ler lips twitched
by gollyF' exclaimed Jimmy, star I
ng at his wife with his mouth open.
Il never thought of that"
Never mind, Jimmy; your wife
won't punish you for forgetting in the
way you punished her. Hurry up and
ret dry enough to be kissed"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
The Kentucky Warbler.

Some birds are curious and wish to
know what is going on. SO II they see
human being In their nelghborhood
they will come close to Investigate and
perhaps to scotd. and one OF these birds
is the Kentucky warbler. This bird
has preference for woods that are
low and damp and ordinarily keeps
well within the depths Of tangled
thickets. This bird, which ranges
throughout the eastern United States,
spends its winter In northern South
America.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
ILLINOIS DOCTOR Pre-.
| ScRIBfS II
Says He Has Never Known Med
icine to Produce Results
Like Tanlac.

| B. H. Elder, M. D. with offices .
40 Schradzki Building, Peoria, iii
nois, comes out with his INEQUALITIES
endorsement Of Tanlac.
DR.. Elder graduated from Butte
University Of indianapolis, Ind, late
took a post graduate course At Rusl
College, Chicago, and has also studiet
abroad.
He has been in active practice ovel
forty years-twenty-five years il
Peoria-and is one Of the best known
physicians Of that city.
$50 far as my knowledge goes,
said DR.. Elder, in an interview recent
ly, medical science has never produc-
ed medicine that brings results like
Tanlac. 1t is altogether too good to
keep from suffering humanity and
have been prescribing it in my prac-
tice for some time with remarkable
results.
"For years | had suffered from
stomach trouble and rheumatism and
had devoted my best thought trying to
find relief, but all to no avail. Right
after eating, gas would form in my
stomach and affect my heart, causing
poor circulation, cold hands and feet,
dizzy spells, spots before my eyes,
peculiar feelings, terrible headaches,
and cramps in my stomach. The rheu-
matism was the kind that is caused by
uric acid deposits in the blood, which
find their way into the joints, and
the pain was so great could hardly
stand to move my legs and arms.
$50, it's no surprise that devoted
lots Of time and thought, using all my
powers, trying to free myself of these
troubles. But nothing l ever found
until / got Tanlac afforded me more
than little temporary relief. And
here is how found out the powers
Of Tanlac; I had patient who had
for years with the same kind
If troubles and while l did all could
FOR him, the same as for myself, he
JAILED to improve any. Well, this
,arty came to my office one day, after
having been away for about six
months, and never in all my life saw
man look in better health or seem
o feel better. While sitting there in
ny office he told me Tanlac was what
brought about the wonderful change.
could not doubt it, for knew what
IN awful condition he had been in,
nd made up my mind then and there
o try Tanlac in my own case. So /
i'd and the results are that few bot
les relieved me entirely of stomach
rouble and rheumatism and all my
Their ailments as we'll. l am an ex-
ra hearty eater, especially of meats
nd such foods as often produce bad
fleets, but none of these things dis
gree with me any more. So now, as
have discovered the value of Tanlac
am ready to honor it as one of the
lost beneficial of all medicines.
ave prescribed it, in cases of rheuma-
SIN, kidney and bladder disorders and
run down condition, with wonderful
,sults. l feel that l ought, for the
snefit of suffering humanity, to give
" experience with Tanlac to the gen.
al public"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. T.
avis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
la by P. W. Wharton and in Mon
ur by Montour Mercantile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
Don't You Forget 1t.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
Natural Barometer.

One of the simplest of natures
barometers is a spiders web. When
there is a prospect Of wind or rain
the spider shortens the filaments by
which its web is sustained and leaves
it In this state as long as the weather
Is variable. If 1t elongates its threads,
1t is a sign of fine, calm weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

tee, off; Selden. ct al, vs Caulkins, extension of time for filing notice of ap- peal by appellants, granted-fled as of date received, one week to file proposed finding.
 Ship Construction & Trading Go. vs. Hayes, ct al judgment by defaults for Nant of answer, answer ordered in two weeks W. A. McClimon vs Hyde hear ing on motion to set aside verdict and grant new trial denied Lucy A. Mas Say ys. Paul Massey judgment for de- fandant on the spleadings on the f ft. second, third and fourth causes of ac- ton, as stated in the plaintiffs specific fFn vs. Cherney, ct al, answer or other nleadings, ordered in 10 days; Conway Ns. Hannon, 1, motion to strike from file plaintiffs bill of particulars, denied, 2, motion for more specific statement or dered in one week; Ralph I, Main vs. Sadie M. Main, l.. that plaintiffs demur- Ter to plea in abatement be stricken from the file, 2, judgment in plea in abatement, postponed KItz vs Striebel, judgment postponed; Smith, ct al, vs.
 Yellis, permission to file bill of partic- ulars. granted; Esther Barnes Carpenter Vs. Frank L. Carpenter, alimony pen 4ente lite, non-suit set aside, more spe- sific statement in one week..
 Grow vs Broughton, leave of court to file amended answer, off; Moore vs. Ga ter-Crawford Co.,, default for failure to plead, pleadngs to be filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES
 NOW AT S96O TOTAL

Total returns on te sales of Christmas seals in the anti-tuberculosis campalgn were reported on Friday night to have reached $G60
 Of this amount S4O2 had some in through responses made through the mail in answer to the appeal that had been made in that way.
 The sales brought in S170.5S on the first day, $261.90 on the second day and the following through the booths and the theatres on Friday: Breed theatre s2+.40. Davis theatre $15.55, Thames bank S26 40. Norwich Savings society S645, Uncas bank $40. Boston Store S2S.72, Porteous & Mitchelrs $110S, headquarters sS1.
 The sale of seals at the theatres has been very successful so far. Special mention is made by the campaign direc- tors of the fine work of Mrs. J. J. Casey and the IS young ladies of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus who assisted her on Thursday evening at the performance of Mary at the Davis. Dr. Hugh E. Camp bell aroused the interest of the entire au- dience and seals to the value of s63.15 were sold.
 Returns from the mail orders are be 1 ginring to come in to the treasurer. | Additional names of those who art helping Mrs. J. J. Donovan in her bootf at the Boston Store are Miss Woods, Mis-. l Alice Murphy, Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Mrs c. A. Gager, Jr, Miss McNally. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
BOY SCOUT cAMPA1GNERs
TO HEAR TWO ADDRESSES

TO HEAR TWO ADDhEooES P. LeRoy Harwood, president of the New London board of education and chairman of the recent Boy Scout cam paign in that city, and F. B. Burdick, scout executive of the New London Boy Scouts, are tc- talk to Norwich team cap talns, team members and committees at meeting at Chamber of Commerce rooms on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
 The following is letter that has been sent to Norwich merchants by the Boy Scout executive committee asking nicr- chants to aid the campaign by any public announcement or publicity they can give {: Dear Sir:-
 At meeting of prominent citizens of this city held at the Chamber of Com merce rooms it was voted that the Boy Scouts be endorsed and that funds be raised for the establishment of first class council with paid executive, and that Dec 9th to 11th be designated as Opportunity week" The plan is to raise S5,000, which will place this movement on a substantial basis. New London has just finished a campaign. having suc- scribed more than $21,00O for three- years program.
 The Scout oath: To do my duty to God, and my country. and to, obey the Scout law. To help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong mentally awake, and morally straight
 Yours for the boys,
 JAMES L. CRAWFORD,
 NATHAN A. GIBBS.
 HON. HERBERT M. LEROU,
 HON. T. c. MURPHY.
 DIR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR,
 SAMUEL GOLDBERG,
 ARTHUR L. PEALE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

Frank Kimball, Mrs. Thomas W. Shea.
 In the booth at the Breed theatre Miss Birmingham was in charge Friday night Miss Burns Miss Richards. Miss Corcoran and Mrs o. F. Bellefieur are to be in charge this (Saturday) afternoon.
 The results of the sale of Christmas seals at the Davis theatre on Thursday evening proved beyond a doubt that the people of Norwich are as much in sympa- thy with the Red Crcss workers this year as they have been in previous years. The total sales at the Davis theatre on Thurs day was S79.25, and the campaign work CTS feel that 90 great a success would not have crowned their efforts had It not been for the wonderful cooperation of Mir. Davis and Manager Davenport. Saturday afternoon the booth will be in charge of Miss Bessie McVeigh and Margaret Sheehy. In the evening Miss Catherine Desmond will be in charge, assisted by Miss Helen Toomey. Owing to an. error, thei name of Miss Agnes Filburn was omitted as one of the assistants at the theatre Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Turkey is the only country in Europ< where there are no woman suffrage zAso- citations.
 The first woman 10 ny from Paris H Morocco, a distance of about l-l5O mlitA. made the flight in two days.
 Chzrioteers In Roman arenas turned to the left. and the legions Of Seyerus. marching through Britain, kept te the left.
 England has been discussing the use Of fuel oil in railway locomotives for seven years and is again asitating the subject
 There are 5000 salmon fishers in San Francisco who so once year to Alaska ] for the annual pack. Their wages az gregate 3s.ooo.ooo.
 The Swiss railway clerks union haf adopted resolution in favor Of prevent ] ing the shipment of war materials through Switzerland
 IL is estimated that 25.ooo.oeo oopier Of Charles Dickens works have been published since they first appeared sey- enty years ago
 Roumania possesses many natural me dicinal springs. the most important be- ing in the Rumnicu-Valccz area. whert the waters contain iodine and sulphur.
 The sphenodon. a lizard-ifke animal found only in New Zealand. Is the only known modern representative of tse great reptiiian order living at the close [ of the carboniferous age.
 The Moro mother Is never troubled 5y the fear that her baby coach Is out of i fashion for she never has one. She throws her children on her shoulder. one on each side. perhaps. and the youngSters cling 10 her hair. The manufacture of toys has proved very attractive means of employment for old men. and hundreds of them who have been regarded as entirely incapable of making living are now doing Nen ai this industry.
 Several manufacturing firms in Ger many now have agents in Italy. endear- oring to persuade skilled mechanics 70 leave their native country and go to Ger many where better wages than they are receiving at home are promised them
 The field kitchen of William Hohsa- zollern. which followed the former kalser in an his wanderings about Europe dur ing the war. has been sent to the Uuited States. The trophy is to be added To a notable collection of war relies tn Wash ington.
 Many former soldiers of the British ar- my who are unable to follow their pre- war vocatons are working in inc royal gardens. at Windsor castle. in England. They are learning to become fnariet. pr4- vate and jobbing gardenerS Others are taking u3 training as gro0m7. elrrkA '5sHs.l9 saZz 1AAttosiNss1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF JURY
 CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT

The following assignments for jury cases in the superior court here were made Friday morning at the short call ndar session before Judge Isaac Wolfe:
 Tuesday, Dec. 7-Bishop vs. Copp, EXT, appeal from probate Con triaD, Ba- con vs Austin, Tracy vs. Davis, Admr., Ellis vs. Main ct al (nisD John Para .enti vs. Johanna Paracenti,
 Wednesday, Dec S-Stone vs. Ely, Barnes vs. Culver ct al, Larl1in vs. Shee- han, Mcdonnell vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co., (nisi), Bogue vs. Burrows, Stafford vs. Bucklyn.
 Thursday Dec. 9-Williamson vs. Redden, ct al, Armstrong, et al vs. Mo ran, ct al, Cohen vs. Kalmanowitz, Mat ysewski vs. Wheeler c. NJ Shay Fer tilizer Co, vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. Co.,, Xessler vs Sokol. Stankiewicz vs. Zan- owitch, ct al, Main vs. Bradley, Chris liana vs. Avery, Redden vs Gilbey.
 Friday Dec 10-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases
 Tuesday, Dec. If (speciaD Nahass vs. Starr.
 Tuesday, Dec. 21 (speciaD Smith, Admr., VS, Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

t-apoleon Bourdon has gone on a visit Co New York.
 Misses Caroline and Dorothy Varley are spending the week end near Cambridge Mass.
 Eugene Laparl of Putnam was visitor u tls village yesterday.
 renee and Miss Isola Blanchard are visiting their aunt in New York city.
 44e roleIs basketball team of this vil- lare have received their new suits and are anxious to play in them.
 The Congres sauonal church gave a dance last evening in Ponemah hall, winding uo the fair which was held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The young people who took part in the pro- Eram in the first two nights of the fair showed remarkable talent and did their parts well. A real reat sum was realized from the proceeds taken in at the various booths.
 The various basketball organizations in the village conduct weekly practice in Parish hall.
 Holes in the road on Skaters avenue have been filled.
 The Pinochle Five took two games iron the Lisbon bowlers on the local alleys, J White e the Pinochle Five saved hi team from defeat and won all the hon DTS. high single and high three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
CHARLES o. TRACY OF NORWICH
 GETS PATENT ON LOCI

The following patents to Connecticut inventors were granted Nov. 23. 1910. Carl A. Carlson, Bridgeport, combination chair and crib George w. Collins, BriGge- port, thermostatis control device; David Hjorth, Bridgeport, pull socket; Walter E. Ingiis, Bridgeport, cartridge Do&; Friedrich Muller, Hartford, blank finish Ing machine. Friedrich Muller, Hartford. producing metallic hushings ard similar cylindrical bodies Friedrich Muller, Hartford, machine for producing metallic bushings and similar cylindrical bodies Friedrich Muller Hartford metallic pushing and similar cylindrical body Clarence e. Stirling, Hartford, electric switch; Eugene G. Resing, East Hart ford, firearm; Edward F. Claussen, Hart ford, machine tor forming plastic arti-
 cles; Albert J. Barnes and c. A. Fedder, West Haven, electric heater and trouble lamp; Sherwood G. Doolittle New Haven, tire chain tool Joseph H. Mulln, New Haven, spring wheel; Edward H. Bren- ! nan, Waterbury. screw making machine 1; Christian K Hoerle, Waterbury ball. bearing Edward P. Bullard, Jr, Strat- l ford, multiple spindle machine tool; Ar
 thur J. Lewis, Stratford, machine for making hairDins Frederick P. Burr, Mid
 dletown. bath and shampooing compound James w. Doolittle, Stamford force feed i oil cup; Andrew Smith, IIa1nden, pocket i knife; Simeon B. Smith, New Lon.jon
 sounding apparatus for submarine boats 1 Charles O. Tracy, Norwich lock; Joseph 1 V. Peckbaugh, Greenwich. manufacture of i paper cups; Charles A. Nelst n, East Ser l lin, elevator and conveyer apparatus fol | brickyards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs and son, of Groton. spent the holiday recess with Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson at the parsonage.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe of Westerly, R. L, were recent visitors at Walter G. Burdick's
 Miss Mabel Blanchard is visiting her aunts at Stewart Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Gustafson re- ceived word Saturday of the death of their granddaughter at Bayonne. N. ].
 Mrs. Stanley Winthro. who is Ill with diphtheria, has the sympathy of many friends.
 William B. Montgomery and C. F. Montgomery of Griswold were business visitors in this place Monday.