davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Mrs J. n. Iuts, 20 years oId. died
at Mexico Tuesday ri-nL She was q
great-waud daughter OK Daniel
Boone.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Those who procrastinate, warns the
Brookneld Argus, viii be compelled
30 wait until February to set their
divorces.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

A snowfall bush in fun bloom IS
one OF tho floral freaks reported from
independence,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

the car and disappeared down the
street, carrying the keys to the car.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

The watchful waiting period has set
in, notes the Brooanold Argus, to see
when pork chops Will get on the to-
boggan with hogs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

The girl who marrics on a bet Is
generally opposed 10 gambling the
rest Of hor life, philosphizes the
Mubcriy Mouitor-Indcx.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Two hundred and fifteen dollars is
the price Mrs. J. Y. Mcmahon rccetv-
ed for six turkeys shipped TO a Mis-
sLsSippi purchaser.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Bin Hellwanger, who reluctantly
submitted to prohibition, says he
would be willing to accept light wines
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
Modern Woodnen Welcome Service Men

estssin the order that 1t rapidly spread
throughout the country and todly thefe
I. afeeoFer IA 900 camps with local mem
jlbetsiiip Of 1861, 400
8 Speaking of the war record of The pr
der Mi. Stanton said thai ON theS ser
vice flag were $3.50 blue stars ana
tbSts the gold stars numbered 500.
* M. Stanton also gave the following
statistics regarding the financial stand
ing sofF the; order: Insurance in force Jan
n sf,6s4,771, 900; new camps chartered
IN JANUARY, IL; number. local camps in
good standing February l, 14,27-N bene-
fit certificates written in January, 6.644
number death claims paid in January,
7es; total death claims paid since organ
ization to April 1, 1920, 1928; total
amount death claims same period, s227.-
l,02l, IS. The amount disbursed to
beneficiaries from September /, 1917, tc
November l., 1918, includes payment OF
$455,500s from the patriotic fund, 336
deaths resulting from war service AL
lowed in October, rs claims $4,000
A. blackface sketch By Smith and
Mitchell Of Poquetanuck proved to be
entertaining feature of the programme
as did the feats of magic performed BY
Prof. W. J. Banfield.
Just before the meeting closed Mr..
Stanton complimented the MontvilIe
Camp, Of which there were about So
members present. on their fine work dur
ing their existence since 1901 and brief
~ gave an account of the Organization
of this camp.
The evening closed with selection b,
the orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
SURPRISED by FRIENDS
on WEDDING ASyIvFRss

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X Hartley were
surprised by 4 visit from about 30
friends Monday evening at their home.
No. sac Main street. in celebration OF
their 18th wedding anniversary. Whist
and other games were enjoyed during the
evening. there were piano solos and Vie
trola selections. Handsome gifts were
presented with the best wishes OF the
company Before the close Of the delight
full evening, refreshments were served BY
Misses Irene Lanphere, Rose Quinn and
Minnie Brunnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19

I y More than, one hundred IneRaheFs7s aal
friends attended the welcome lone eel
ebration Of Ionic Camp, No.4f ,6s4a Mod
ern Woodrnen of america, held In Ply
/ THAN hall, Tuesday evening In honor Of
the returned members of the lodge who
served in the, ARMY or navy during the
world war.
I. The programme Of the evening which
was arranged by the following commit,
tee, William J.. Banfield, Thomas Brod-
erick and Frederick Grefner, opened
with music. by Geer,s orchestra. follow-
ed by the singing Of America. +,
Allyn L. Brown gave the. address sot
welcome in which he spoke OF the excel
lent spirit shown by the Woodmen
when the call came for Americans to
rise up In defense Of humanity gand its
ideals. Mr. Brown also expressed the
hope of a successful future for the or.
der in this city. So. = q. 80. 5s}..
Arthur H Blackledge and Alex Fin
layson rendered two pleasing solos. Mr.
Finiayson singing Scotch song in
which he pleased his audience so well
that he was forced to respond to an
encore.
R.. c. Plaut spoke to those assembled
on affairs pertaining to the Modern
Woodmen and in his talk told Of his Wis
1t to Sanatorium at RocheSter, Mime
sofa. He said that during his stay II
the middle west he had come in contact
with many Woodmen and had always
been very cordially received : and ex-
tended every courtesy of the order. Mr.
Plauts talk was highly interesting ane
brought out; many points that have an
important bearing on the order; and tn
sanatorium they maintain for beneficial
members.
Following Mr.. Plaut's7 address. there
was an intermission at which refresh
ments Of coffee and sandwiches were
served by the committee. When mem.
bers and guests had enjoyed the light
lunch and had assembled In the lodge
room again William Flennming recited
one Of his original poems
The history Of the order was enter.
tainingly told by George H Stanton who
for many years has been connected
with the Woodmen and who, has. organ
lied a number of camps in this part o.
the state and elsewhere Mr. Stanton
said that the order was first started II
Iowa on January 5, 1888. with mem
bership Of Is. The intention was at frs
to confine the order simply to the state
of Iowa but there was SO much inter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
Boys before Police court.

Four North Main street boys-John
Bundy. Leo. Clarence and Walter Gwyz-
dowski were before the police court on
Tuesday morning on the complaint OF
Railroad Detective McGrath as being the
ones who pulled the coupling pins on the
boat freight train late Sunday afternoon
near the gas. and electric light plant, de.
laying the train here for an hour.
The boys were given a lecture for theil
prank by Judge John H. Barnes anc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
NEW HAVEN PAYS OFF
MCNTVILLE ST. RY. BoSDs

An issue of s25O,OOO first mortgage
five per cent. bonds of the Montville
street railway company. which matured
May l, 1920, has ben paid off by the
New Haven railroad, according to a
stock ticker announcement. The bonds
were dated May /. 1900
The road runs trolley line between
Norwich and New London and is part of
the Connecticut Company's system. In
its early history it was one Ct the best
paying lines Of street railways in the
state. ~as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
WIN PRIZES IN PLAY
AT ST. ANNE'S T. A. WHIST

A successful whist of 90 tables was
held Tuesday evening By St Anne's T.
A society in their assembly rooms at St
Mary's building on Broadway. The prize
winners were as follows: Ladies-Miss
Mary Coughlin, first prize; Miss Annie
McGuinness. consolation. Gentlemen
John Furlong, first prize; Daniel Dono-
hue, consolat ton.
The committee in charge of the whist
comprised Miss Catherine Blair, chair
man, Miss Helen Kilkenny. Miss Gather
inc Coughlin. Miss Annie Hussy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
A.ked TO Locats Woman Here

The Norwich police received a message
from Westerly Tuesday evening asking
them to locate Elizabeth Bliven. a can
vasser who was at work in this city.
1t was desired to inform her Of The death
of a relative Lorenzo Barber. in Westerly
on sunday and of the time for The fun
eral.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19

The May term of the United States
court will be opened in Hartford Tues
day next, when one of the cases listed
is that of Paul r. Parnitzky. New Lon
don. charged with maintaining still and
violating Volstead act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
MILLINERY
ALL PATTERN HATS REDUCED
TLREE cpENIAI HpnIInc

If1NEk SPECIAL GROUPS
Our entire stock of Pattern Hats
that sold up to $10.50-reduced to $3.50
Our entire stock of Pattern Hats
that sold up to $15.00-reduced to $3.50
Our entire stock of Pattern Hats
that cold up to $27 50-reduced to $14.5O
A splendid showing of Women's, Misses
and ChildEen's Summer Hats, Sport Hats,
etc. trimmed and untrimmed.
EXTRA SPECIAL !! Women's White Mi
hn Sailors, Double Brims, all Ready-to-
Wear-Or price $500 each. You'll see
these elsewhere at $3.50 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
LEGAL NOTICE

DISTRICT OF MoNTvILLE. PRO-
bate Court, S., Town Of -dontVilie
May i1th, A. D. 1920.
Estate OF r. Henry Corey. late Of
Montville, in said District. deceased.
Pursuant to an order from tire Court
Of Probate for the District OF Mont
Vile. l will sell certain real estate Of
ga deceased. situated In said Town Of
-ort i,le. in the State of Conneeticut
as D nded and described In tie appIi-
cation for the order of sale on file IN
said Probate Court. either at public
auction or private sale.
s,HARLES 4. BROWNING,
MAYED Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19

were put on probation until July 1.
Three men who had been arrested fol
intoxicatiol were fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19
TOO LATE FOR clAssIEIcArIon

LosT-Biack and tan fox hound. an
swers TO name OF Mud; license tag No
1852. Notify Harry J. Morse. No Sc
Maple st. mayitd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-19

FOR sALE-Pair Of young heavy
horses. weight 800 lbs. sound and trut
TO work any spot or place. single or dou.
BILE; . team wagons, . sets OF harnesses
and heavy bob sled, all in good condition
T. Frank Smith. windhan, Conn. Tel
1873. mayisd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

were calling on Ryan friends, Sun
day.
Mrs. John Vinton, of Nebraska, who
has been here several weeks, left for
her home, last week.
Father Behan was visitor with
home folks during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barefuse and son,
Will, left for Washington, and several
other points in the west. They will
be gone for year.
Mrs. Nora Coleman, of Robinson
was visitor in Ryan, during the
week
Mr.. Haines, also Mr.. and Mrs. Alf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawker and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS: /,

AMUSEMENT: Whole pro-
grams devoted to fun. "A tonic
A trouble killer. A world
brightener. The great scream
ing comedy Nothing But the
Truth; Ada Wards witty stor-
les; the laughs from Whitney's
Turn to the Right; Cong.
Barnhart's word picture Of
Congress In Action; and the
humorous side-splitting mono
logues Of the entertainers with
each musical company-six in
all-each with the platforms
best laugh provokers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Reisler, were passengers to Cedar
Rapids, last Tuesday.
Miss Tessie Duffey of Dubuque,
yitited home folks, over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ward was in Man
chester, over Sunday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Merriam, son Donald and
daughter, leila, were in this locality
Decoration Day.
W. H. Ward and family were in
Manchester, Sunday to visit his bro
ther, who stopped off in Manchester,
on his way from Chicago, to points
further west.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Night were in
Manchester, Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

We are very sorry to learn that Mrs.
Lucy Swindell of Manchester is very
low with no hopes for recovery.
R. NJ. Merriam spent last week in
Cedar Rapids,
The public school closed last Fri
day with picnic.
DR.. and Mrs. Cummings were Wis
itors in Cedar Rapids Thursday.
Miss Irene Ware left for California,
last Monday, where she will spend a
few months with her sister and other
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs Donnelly are expected
home this week.
Mr.. Will Hahsey, mother and sister,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
REFRESHMENT: Care forget

REFRESHMENT: Care forget
ting hours of music with some
of Americas finest organize
tions. Two great treats by the
great Weber band; A rich, rare
concert by the famous Criter-
ion Male Quartette; Melodies
the people love to hear by the
Premiers, "a magnificent sing
ing sextet with orchestral
symphony and popular strains
by the Columbias, a sextet of
winsome young ladies, Stone
Platt-Bragers Trio, novelty
wizards, and the Dorothy Cole
Concert Company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

INSPIRATION: The Challenge
of the New Day from the
great Canadian, DR.. Johnston;
Love For America inspired by
Dennis great address on Boil
shevism; help for the boy from
Representative Wenner; the
value of kindness and clean
life told in that fascinating
story Turn to the Right" the
home, in poetry, by Cotton
Noe; and other big human
speeches on human things by the
big men of Chautauqua.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

WIDE OUTLOOK: Powerful
facts by powerful men. Eng
land, by Ada Ward; the Orient
by DR.. Dean; America by Cong.
Campbell, Cong. Barnhart, and
others.
The RELAXATION OF IT ALL
The days off-new things to
think about-old neighbors to
think about-old neighbors to
meet and visit with - COOL
things to laugh at-great per-.
sonalities to get in touch with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
TO WANT a home is natural; tn
GET IT is to exercise your good COM
mon sense.

You can make your house over by
the addition Of a veranda, sleeping
porch, sun room, or any other mod
ern feature that your house now lacks;
you will still have the old home, with
improvements to meet new conditions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

The McCrey Brothers visited the
Doyle home, near Spring Branch, on
Sunday.
The children of ST. Johns school
had a picnic at Spring Branch, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gavin, of Castle
Grove, We're visitors at the Gavin
home, Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Music Attachment f,r Big Clocks.
AS an attachment for large clocks
an inventor has deve' oped a device
governed by perforated paper roll
to play different air on tune pipes
just before each hour is struck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

CHAUTAUQUA FACES WORLD WEARY HIGH PRIC
ISSUES THAN HAVE EVER CONFRONTE
LEADERSHIP, INFORMATION, INSPIRATION,
RELAXATION CHAUTAUQUA THIS DEMAND
PLATFORM EPITONZED IN CHAUTAUQUA WITH
DRAMA, is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

1t is well to swat the fly but it is
better to stop the fly" to keep him
out by screening your doors and win
dows.
1t seems impossible to exterminate
flies and mosquitoes yet this danger
and trouble may be greatly lessened
by the proper use of screen doors
and window screens, which add so
much to comfort, health and security
of the home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
RYAN.


Mrs. P. F. McEAiott and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. McElliott, were in
Manchester, Saturday. The former
came to see John Ward, and son, X. j.,
Of Chicago, who were visitors for the
day at the Britt home.
Mrs. John Gavin and sister, Mrs.
Secrecy, were visitors at Fairfax, last
week, with Mrs. Gavin's daughter, who
is a sister in the convent at that
place.
Several from here attended the dedi-
cation of the state park at the Back
bone last Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Let's put the farm upon an up-to-
date factory basis, and make it pay in
the places where it now loses. They
pay in time, strength and disposition.
And don't forget that cheerfulness
pays in dollars and cents. A farm
hand that. has handy equipment TO
work with will not get grouchy, like
one who has to drag heavy, home made
gates around in the mud.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

In building home every nail driv-
en- contributes toward clinching your
happiness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Sun puts vim yigor and vitality in
to little pigs and lambs. Sunshine
Windows put the sun where it is need
ed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09

Better housing, better rural schools
and paved roads will help to solve the
problem of farm help. and occupation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-09
JOLLYING THE HELP.

Jud Tunkins. says he is going to tie
a few cowbells to the threshin' ma
chine and make it sound like jazz
band.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-18

derul Improvement in my condition!
Why, it was just the medicine ! need
ed all the time and + continued TAX
ing it until now am perfectly well
again. l can truthfully say that !
am enjoying as good health now as 1
ever had all my life. have gained
about IA pounds in weight and can
again do all my homework without
the least trouble. I don't get tired
like l did and after doing my work I
car get out and walk for blocks
and feel just fine when I get back
home. / earnestly advise everyone
who suffers as I did to take Tanlac. F."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley Drug Co.; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-18
FAMISHED DOG CORNERS
PIG AND SEATS 1T ALIVE

New Bedford, Mass, March D.
Dog won't eat dog the old saying
goes, but dog will eat pig. This TACT
was brought home to Maurice Fuller
in a forcible manner when stray
dog made its way into the farmyard
at North Rochester. Driving one OF
his pigs into corner it literally ate
it alive"
When the dog appeared at Fuller's
farm it was nearly famished. Break
ing into the pen, it chased one OF the
pigs madlp about, and the animal
wedged its head between two boards.
The pig tried III vain to escape. Then
the dog sat down to royal feast Oh
port chops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-18
WHERE Do We GO FROM HERE7


The Gainesville Sun says: The
report of the State Treasurer has Just
been issued. The people may easily
get this report by writing for it. II
shows the receipts and expenditures
for 1919. The general balance sheet
shows collections by the treasurer to
be six millions three hundred and
thirty-four thousand, twenty-five dol
lars and fifteen cents, and the outgo
for the same time to be six millions,
three hundred and sixty-nine thou
sand, seven hundred and ffty-three
dollars and ninety-nine cents. This
would make, if we calculate correctly,
an outgo of twenty-five thousand.
seven hundred and twenty-eight dol
lars and eighty four cent more than
income. Explain that, governor.
The Tampa Tribune says: "The
governor probably will not explain
that Where do we 60 from here%
asked the Tribune some months ago.
when it showed how the tax millage
has grown from six mills left us by
Senator Trammell to the twelve mills
now functioning under Governor
Cats.
1.-THE governor will not explain
that but the Times Union. in. en-
dorsing the Tribune's Where do we
60 from here?' editorial, explains it
as follows:
"'Gross ignorance, coupled with
selfshness that has seldom been
equalled has cost the taxpayers Of
Florida thousands Of dollars directly
at the hand Of the governor His pen
chant for displacing county officials,
to suit his whims, or to further his
political aspirations, and supply
places for relatives and friends, is
amazing; his effrontery in presuming
to be above the law is amusing. And
the taxpayers pay
| "And the Times-Union points
clearly and plainly the way to get
out Of this wilderness of increasing
tax smothering. It says:
"A continuation Of the Cats re-
gime would likely mean further in
crease in taxes and maybe even a
worse display Of nepotism ignorance
extravaganza and folly. The deter.
mination Of the people should be
made quickly and firmly that we shall
go from here" to a decent admins.
tration, an administration Of sense
and economy and progressiveness."
"v. Cicero swearingen and Cats
are what David Harum called nee.
tups.' They are one and INSOFAR
able. They stand for the same
things; they profted by the same
falsehoods, and they must hang to-
gether, or they Will hang separately
God eve tbs stats strength AMI
will 10 hang them together on the
same, political gibbet at shutdown on
the sth Of June, 1920! For II one be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-18
EW|ST0N WOMAN IS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
j. Alice McCluskey Says She Wish
! She Had Heard Of Tanlac Twen-
i Years Ago-Would have Saved
Ter Lots Of Suffering

~ have been trying for twenty long
bars to find medicine that would
yercome my troubles, but my efforts
kiled me completely until | COM
kenced taking Tanlac,' was the re-
Variable statement made recently by
Yrs. Alice McCluskey, residing at No.
e Park street, Lewiston, Mo-, a
.well-known and most highly re-
Spected woman of that city.
II Just feel like I would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
- / did and tell them about this med
icine. II l could only have gotten
Ianlac twenty years ago 1t would
have saved me lot Of suffering and
money.
] my principal trouble was indiges'
ton. and for many years / could not
eat meat or pastries for I would al
ways suffer afterward; would most
always have a distressed feeling after
eating and nothing seemed to agree
With me. Then. to add to the rest Of
my suffering, / contracted rheuma
tism in my shoulders and hips and
the awful pains I suffered can never
be told in words. This trouble finally
rot 30 bad I could hardly walk and
my arms panied me 30 / could scarce
" raise my hands to my head.
even had to give up my homework
and was hardly able to get around at
all.
"You can imagine how happy I was
When, after taking only few bot
ties Of Tanlac, I found such q won
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-18

shared the evil work will go on ID
the land. :,
During the years of the Trammei
administration the tax rates in tnls
state were:
In 1915-six mills.
In 1s1s-six and one-half mills.
"Then came the Cats administra
ton, and
In 1917-the rate was mills.
In 1s1S-it was 10 mills, and
In 1s19-it was over IL mills.
Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-18

The tarpon-the worlds most noted
game fish-abounds In the seas
around Florida, catching 1t Is one 81
the most exciting sports known to
fishermen.