davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
VIII Repeat Pageant of Missions.

The interesting pageant of missions given with so much success by the mis- sion department of the United Congrega- tional church recently is to be repeated on Monday evening, Nov. 18th. There is no entrance charge and the church will welcome the attendance of all those of other churches interested in missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
THE ROAD.

THE hOAD. My way of life IS a winding road. A road that wanders, yet turns not Where ons should % with as light a load As well may be m travellers pack A road that rambles through marsh sad
 wood.
 Iesdow and waste, 10 the cloudy end But smooth or rugged. find it good. For so:retning's always around the
 bend
 There may be storms in the black defies but Oh. the calm Of the valleys breast Ihsre may be tcu on the upwards miles. But oh. the Soy of the mountain crest And here's thistle and there's a rose. And neSt-whateyer the road may
 send: For orward ribbons the way I chose. Niih something always around the Then come and travel my road with un, Through windy passes or waves of Though long and weary the march may The rOver's blessing shall still be ours 1; A monday halt at crystal well. A word and smile with a passing A song to sing and a tale to tel.
 And something coming around the end Arthur Cuitermzn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE LIcnr's SONG.

THE LIcfiT's SONG. In the raiI- dark weather the shadow
 an lne<k.kL, But wonder .s 4 IainbOw a-runntn' round the Sky sunshy.e 'sAyin': I've been away so But head ha the darkness sish.n'. aa' I'm
 comm with song, "A. song that echoes sweet Where lights an shadows meet; lf you listen you'll b. hear11i The heart O Heaven be-..e' The valleys. lost an Lonesome: we heard the hills complain To the. shadows O the daFf day an the
 dripDin' O the rain We couldn't glimpse the Mornin' beyond
 the cicucy bars But We knew tiie sgeet Sun. FnmcN here,
 WAS lisht.n' ioaeiy starA An we heard the Sunshine say: lli make a brighter day
 Than eyer } et the world knew Since Heaven made ille May" An go. inc shadows faded. an moi a heart
 but knCws The rain ihere. in the darkness, vas
 dreanlsn' of a rose. Light was un the world way. an sorrow
 vas in flight; The sunshine is ilfe's swcethean, So k.ss
 inc dark good night, Along the way we meet With song tiiat. echoes sMHef.
 An We lisien, an v.'fe karin The heart O Heaven beatt Prank L. Stanton. in AtlzAta Csnstl-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

Comparisons. Predictions for, Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair. Sundays weather: Cloudy and cool 1; south wind light rains at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
Can a Woman keep a Secret?

WYE know one who can. A
 w little woman in the Quinby organization has kept the secret of the La Touraine Formula for years. She is one of the few people who who know this valuable secret. ! This secret IS sometimes called "the million-dollar formula" We regard it as though it were beyond price, because it is the real reason for the celebrated goodness of La Touraine Coffee.
 From green cofees from all parts of the world we select the five or SIX exceptional, high-grade cofees that go into La Touraine. We must comb the markets for ju5t the type and standard we require of each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
GlleRllllstifrs Norwich. Monday, Nov. s. Is2e.
THE WEATHER.

The air pressure continues abnormally high generally over the country. with much cloudiness and with local rains within the last 2l hours in the northern states from the Mississippi valley east ward
 The outlook Is for generally fair weather. but with considerable cloudiness Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras --Moderate variable winds and overcast weather Monday.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Cloudy and unset tied Monday Tuesday fair; no change in temperature; moderate variable winds.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
ORGAN RECITAL ARTISTS
 DELIGHT LARGE AUDIENCE

At tho Community house on Saturday afternoon the second in the series of the organ recitals under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. was given before an appreciative audience of music lovers, when William Herbert Bush, organist of the First Baptist church, New London, assisted by Mrs. Viggo E. Bird of Goshen Point as soloist, presented the folewing interesting pro- gram:
 Vorspiel to Lohengrin, Wagner Pilgrims Chorus, Tanhauser. Wagner In Autumn, Mcdowell Bush MT. Bush.
 My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair, Haydn Mrs. Bird.
 Andante Cantabile in B fiat, Tschaikowsky
 Ungarischer Tang, No. 5, Brahms-Lemare
 The Village Harvest Home, Spinney | Say, Ye Who Borrow, from Le Noz- zedi Figoro, Mozart Mrs Bird.
 Short Prelude and Fugue, Bach March Miltaire in D, Schubert Overture to Stradella, Flotow-Buck MT. Bush.
 1 MT. Bush, who is well known through out Connecticut as a musician of serious 1 intent and hlgh- Ideals. was TOT 50 years | organist ct the Second Congregational 1 church in New London. This is his sec
 ond appearance in recital in Norwich, he l having contributed pleasing program in l the series given last winter by the Wom-
 ans auxiliary. His selections chosen for 1 Saturday were unusually varied and
 charming, including several from the old
 masters, one of MacDowelrs always vivid 1 tone pictures, others by modern con- i pesers, and closing with the F'lotow- Buck
 number, superbly played.
 The Wagnerian favorites, Prelude to
 Lohengrin and the Pilgrims Chorus, were played with dramatic verve and due ap- preciation of every beautiful phrase Ir I the Tschaikowslzy quartette, written fol stringed instruments primarily, he pro.
 duced a fine singing tone from the organ as soft and sweet as the strains from | violin and cello. As delightful con.
 trast, the Brahms-Lemaro and SpinneJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
Fire Boas For New London.

Fire Chief John Stanners of New Lon don has arranged with the naval author ities of the United States Submarine base that the city may have the services Of the freboat and crew of 20 men at any time the city fire department may sec fit 10 summon assistance.
 The boat is always kept under full steam and -in readiness for operation and could make the trip from the base to the city n IS 10 20 minutes. The boat Is equipred with powerful engine and pumps 2.o05 gallons of water a minute IL forces the water ct pressure of 400 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

A new dictionary contains only words that have come into general use the last few years and defines them with quo tations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
GREENEVIIE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

A new French invention is said to photograph accurately by telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

-yet you make the same mistake f you boil esfft. The orange ha. hss been "sun-cooked" before you receive it. Your coffee, too, has been e0Oktdby the roasting process. All that yoR need to do is to draw out the largest amount of flavor snd aroma.
 There arc many good ways to brew coffee. Some prefer Altering or ''leaching," others percolation. Use medium ground La Touraine, the "secret-formula coffee :" Properly prepared you should get pure, rich, 100 per cent coffee fsOsr and satisaction. Our valu- able little booklet, ssHow I Make Perfect Coffee, contains the whole ssory of coffee, and detailed in structions for making. We will send this handsome little
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

Gersnination. maximum score 40 per cent. ten ear. maximum score, 90 per -ent. Eheliing-out, maximum score, IS ler cent. ffty-ear maximum score, 25 per cent. total. 100 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

Cermination tests will be made from 90 ears from which ths kernels for the test shall be taken and the same 50 ears shall be exhibited
 Further directions in regard to the Eermination test will be sent you later )
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22

states that he is going to treat him
to an hundred-mile-an-hour burst of
speed on his next birthday without
fail.
Racing drivers are as human as
members Of other professions, and
their family ties bind them equally
close. They are in a dangerous game
because the reward is unusually great
and they have supreme confidence in
their skill to avoid mishap.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
HOUSES

FOR SAI1E,-New groom house H.
West Ottawa; hot water heat, bath
room, laundry, hot and cold soft water
on three floors; $4,000. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22

FOR SAI4E-S-room house fn Center
Ottawa; modern improvements.
hard wood floors in all rooms and
closets; new garage. MISS CERT.
RUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
S0UTHBOlIkD.

Southhound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and StreatOr in a. m, BOB, 100 9:l0,
ll:55. In p. m, 1915, ;55, $50, 500,
HOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
t. IF |. PLANS ! EXCURSION TO
 BORDER CITIES
Three Day Schedule for Party Leaving Here April 7- Yavapai County to Send Delegation

A trip of three days and three nights, to be known as the Borderland excursion, the purpose of which will be to seek through good fellowship, closer relations between Phoenix and Prescott and the cities to be visited, was announced yesterday by the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce.
 The excursion will be by special train and stops will be made at Casa Grande. Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and Nogales. leaving Phoenix at o'clock on the morning of April and return ing early on the morning of April 10.
 w. w. Lahon has been appointed chairman of the excursion committee. Also on the committee are R. w. Lescher. Warren McArthur, Jr., F. Power Conway, w. R. Wayland and J. T. Whitney.
 The Yavapai county chamber of commerce will send a delegation to Phoenix to join the party for the bor- derland trip. F.. $. Clark. president, having written that some of our members have evinced a desire to join this excursion"
 Because of the crowded condition of hotels at every place the excursionists will stop it has been decided to spend the nights aboard the special Each member of the party will have his berth. The committee is planning for a great time and promises this will
  ducted out of Phoenix, realizing that the Yuma excursion in January with its 15O members, was d complete Suc- cess. Two side trips into Mexico will be made, one out from Douglas and the other from Nogales.
 Plan Interesting Schedule
 schedule for the .trips which was submitted to the committee by an en- thusiastic citizen of the borderland, reads:
 Three hours in Casa Grande, II hours in Tucson for lunch dinner and general entertainment. which will be A-No. 1: six hours in Bisbee. which includes breakfast and lunch; trip through Brewery gulch, the Copper Queen and c. & A. mines and gen eral view of the only city in America built on a dozen hills. Here you will see the only amphitheater in the world which has thousand homes as its au- dience, where every porch may hold a dancing party, as the orchestra plays below.
 Ten hours in Douglas. with a spe- cial invitation to visit the Copper Queen and c. & A. smelters. The re- duction of mineral into solid copper is
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Eagle Shirts StetSOn Hats

chase price of the lots is to be placed in fund in trust of the Masonic lodge forever. The interest received from this fund is used in the care of the cemetery only. The sale of the greater number of lots will furnish s4 greater amount for the care fund, which will make Greenwood cemetery d beautiful place and the pride of the city and state. A visit to Greenwood inspires one at once with the assurance of sys- tematic care and with the feeling of satisfaction and happiness that the constant and perpetual upkeep of the city of the dead is accomplished with out further anxiety
 The purchase of cemetery lot in advance of need, the trustees remind does not bring it's any nearer, but it does dispose of a duty with due de- liberation which otherwise might be-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
You'll do better at

come a disagreeabIe task. The good business man, the trustees declare. is prepared for every emergency in life. Often he is unprepared for the greatest of all mergeneies-death He delib- erately thinks out everything in ad vance and prepares for the long jour ney, but disposition Of the body is left to be settled by those surviving at a time when they are least capable.
 Cremation Popular
 It is a present duty, say the trustees. to make determination and purchase of the last resting place for the family instead of leaving it to the judgment of others when the necessity requires.
 Cremation has become very popular. however. declare the trustees. Every week, they say, some body is prepared and sent to Los Angeles. and many other bodies would be cremated if a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
CREMATORY AND
 MAU6OLEUM MAY
 BE BUILT HERE
Masonic Lodge Plans I'm provement in Phoenix to Cost $50, ,OOO Trustees To Visit Plants in Other Cities

Erection of crematory. mausoIeum and chapel in Greenwood cemetery probably will be authorized by Arizona lodge No. ?. F. &s A. M., a resolution calling for the necessary investigation to be made having been adopted by the trustees. The trustees of the local order will depart from Phoenix about April 10 for a tour of the southwest and west, during which they will visit various cities where these accommoda- tions are installed, and if in their judg- ment mausoleum is success, such a building adequate for the needs of Phoenix will be constructed.
 Some IS years ago the local Masonic lodge conceived the idea of purchasing land for the purpose of laying out a cemetery for the benefit of the city of Phoenix. A committee was appointed to investigate and upon their report the lodge elected them as trustees to act for the body The first board con sisted of s. J. Doster, Frank Thomas, A. w. Galpin, Francis A. Shaw, Will liam Wallace, w. E. Lount and sam l.. Easterling. Forty acres of the Christy ranch was purchased for this purpose It was surveyed and plotted by Earl Parker, the grading was looked after by William Wallace, the buildings built by A. W. Galpin, the shrubbery was selected by Frank Thomas and $. J. Doster. and it was planted by A. Spence.
 In Perpetual Care
 Tn this way the foundation was laid upon which the beautiful cemetery now known as Greenwood cemetery was constructed. A perpetual care plan for Greenwood cemetery is based upon the requirement. that one-third of the pur-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

first-class crematory were in operation here Mausoleum buriaIs also are de- sired, they say, by some having hor- TOT of either cremation or burial in the ground.
 The trustees. therefore, have in mind the erection of a mausoleum, crematory structed in the near future if in their judgment it is desirable at this time- Should the% Masonic lodge build this great convenience and addition to Phoenix it will be a structure Of credit. the trustees assure, with sufficient en- dowment fund to keep it intact and in repair forever.
 The present board of trustees is com posed of $. J. Doster, Frank Thomas, A. w. Galpin. Clay Leonard, A. A. Betts. Sam Mitten and O. Carlisle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

a sight which is fascinating and never forgotten. Agua Prieta, across the line. will recall the days of old, the days of gold, the days before desert A day and evening at NogaleS, Ariz- and NoGa1es, Sonora-these two unique cities built together and sep arated only by an iron fence-wiil fur nish an entertainment long to be re- membered."
 Members of the party will wear a special excursion cap and a badge each badge with the owners name in scribed thereon. There will be at least 125 in the party and the train will be made up of Pullmans and a diner There will be music en route. A com plete entertainment program is being worked out now by the entertainment committed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

/ can mission. Milk and blankets were
dispatched Immediately TO Islahie and
all the American forces put them
selves at the service of the stranded
Armenians."
DR.. Crathern believes that more
than 1000 refugees pensnec in the
snow on the march OF the column from
Marash to Islahie. He says the Ar
nenians estimate that half the Al me-
MAN population of Marash, or e, 600
persons, persisted altogether from the
outbreak
Miss Buckley and all the Americans
beseiged AT Aarash are safe, and the
Near East committee is rushing doc
tors and medical supplies to help the
- American workers still IN Marash
The massacres which the AImenians
feared would take place at Marash ma
terialiZed, according 10 recent reports
from Constantinople and other places.
It was during these disturbances that
James Perry and Frank s. Johnson
Of the America l. NJ. - A, were
killed.
Various estimates have been made
as to the number of AT1renian3 who
were victims OF the massacre, but no
definite official announcement has yet
been made IN this connection
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
ScOvilIe to Talk
On Dangers Found
In Amusements

behold I stand at the door and
k1ccf, was both the theme and text
Of DR.. Sooville's sermon in the union
meeting lasi night. The text was TAX
en- from Rev. 1920.
The, evangelist described the great
efforts made by many teachers before
they were able to teach Helen Keller,
who WAS born both blind and deaf and
whose writings and lectures are an as
constituent to humanity.
-Four thousand tickets were scatter.
ed today announcing DR.. Scoville's
sermon for Sunday afternoon-"The
Dead Line of Amusements," or THE
Ten Plaques Of the American People"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
Bisbee Banks Act
10 Save Starving
Children Overseas

The Bank of Bisbee. Citizen Bank
and Trust Co, Miners and nIsr
chants Bank, and The Bank of Low
ell have been named by the state
committee of the Near East Relief
as a depository for funds.
This means that every citizen ot
this community who desires to CON
tribute to this cause will have the
opportunity to do so placed at his
very door.
Practically every banking institu.
ton in the state has agreed TO act
as depository for relief funds in CON.
nection with the intensive drive
which will be staged In every town IN
Arizona during the week March SIS
inclusive.
This action is taken by the state
committee in response to many in.
qutrfes coming from this section ask.
ing to whom checks should be made
out and sent. Wide spread interest
has been aroused. $3.50
Arizona has been allotted the task
by the national organization of the
Near East Relief to provide funds
sufficient to care for 1000 destitute
children. Unless these funds are
Forthcoming at once thousands of lit
Tie ones must perish from starvation.
A days delay in turning your check
over to your nearest bank may mean
the loss Of some little life.
All checks should be made pay
able to the Near East Relief. Funds
are being collected either in lump
sums of any amount or on a monthly
contribution basis. Five dollars b
month provides food; $40 a month
food, clothing and shelter; SIS a
month food, clothing and shelter and
vocational training.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
MUST LICENSE AUTOS.

Auto owners who have not procured
their 1920 licenses are liable to imme-
date arrest, according to the follow
ing notice sent out by Sheriff ]. F.
Mcdonald at Tombstone: ITO all dep
uty sheriffs and constables: Pursuant
to the laws government automobiles
running within the county of Cochise
without the 1920 license you are here
by directed to arrest all persons run
ming with 1919 licenses and take them
before your nearest magistrate, there
TO be dealt with according to said law.
Nonresident car owners must register
same within this office forthwith and
are allowed six months time after en-
tering the county in which to procure
Arizona licenses"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
Alleged "Suker''
R0uses Wrath of
Accused Husband

A story of the trial of Frank ]. An
drews, miner, on charge of aggra-
waited assault brought by his wife il
Judge Winters court in Lowell, las.
Wednesday was published in the Re
view Thursday morning. The follow.
ing letter was received yesterday by
the Review from t.ndrews 1t Is self
explanatory and is given verbatim:
'Bisbee Daily Review:
l Frank ]. Andrews wish to an
nounce that the publication in regards
OF my trouble with my wife, in the B.
ID. r. on the date of March 4th. and as
IL was stated In the court of Winters
at Lowell was all incorrect and the
suker that put it so must have some
grudge against me, as my wife as
much az Bhs did say there, she didn't
say that | gtrucked her with broom
only that { pushed her down on the
wash tub witch is not the truth)
While little marry she admitted that
she wosaut at the house at that time
put she seen me struck my wife with
the broom we'll the little girl-sait what
her mot ner told her to say, only she
salt that at the wrong time.
"Now | am a subscriber for the paper
at al time but If that publication is
not corrected l will have to quit the
pape- so please sent me the Bill.
(SigLed) Prank J. Andrews"
The Review hopes that this satisfies
Mr.. Andrews and that it will be I'M
necessary to send the "Bill" that he
refers to. 1t should be added that in
the case of Balbino Andrews versus
her husband, Frank J. Andrews. the
court took the case under adyisement,
pending the settlement of another suit
one brought for divorce by Mrs. An
drews against her husband, in the su-
perior court at Tombstone.
The reported referred to wishes to
add that he amt no 'suker."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
A FOOL AT 40

It ID An old proverb that every man
ls either q fool or physician at 40.
Well. ! fooled along for 40 years in the
practice of pharmacy and the study
OF medicine and therapeutics before I
discovered the wonderful prescription
for Number 40 For The Blood. There
Is more OF this wonderful prescription
sold and used by the citizens of our
home city than all other blood medi-
cines combined. 1t il indicated In all
depraved conditions of the system. In
blood poisoning, in sores ulcers. &C.
zema and skin diseases. In chronic
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, sto-
mach, kidney and liver troubles. ]. c.
Aendenhall, 40 years a druggist.
Houston, Texas. January %. 1919. J.
Z. Mendenhan. Evansville, Ind. Dear
Sir: Having suffered from II to Is
months with a nervous breakdown.
said by physicians to be sciatic neu-
ralgia, causing general toxic poisoning
ana seeing your advertisement In the
San Antonio Express, 1 called on DR..
A. NJ. Fisher, druggist. He recon-
mended your prescription Number 40
which / have been using for three
months and have received great bene-
fit from Il. Sleep well good appetite
have gained several pounds in weight
set up feeling fresh every morning
Have no pains. My nervous system
has become nearly normal" Respect
fully. J. L. Dupree. 1715 Common ST
Number 40 is sold by Lowell Drug Co.
and Central Pharmacy.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers IRE doing now. Instead of
taking tones, CT trying ITO patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
7e,h cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goas indigestion and stomach troubles.
fiave you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
Lare feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
reiiel. Eat what you Like. lOc and 2Sc.