davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Torrirston.-The Torrirefon cour

Torrinston.-The Torriagton council of Boy Scouts is to start a eanpaigf for sz5.000 during Che week of April 12. The chairman of the campaign is. Wadsworth Doster This budget is to cover three years of running expensea and includes s5.ooo for permanent in- paratus. etc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Life of Christ in Pictures.

A good audience assembled at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, when after several selections by Swahns orchestra and the sing ing of popular hymns and prayer some forty-five pictures of the Life of Christ were thrown on the screen by the stereopticon. The pictures began with the announcement to the shep- herds and concluded with the ascen- sion, and included many interesting experiences of the wonderful life of Jesus. Three hymns were illustrated on the screen. viz: Rock of Ages. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. all of which were sung with feeling. General Secretary Edwin Hill gave the talk in connec- ton with the pictures. J. R. Rine- hart operated the lantern, and A. s. Knowles acted as usher.
 } Fools occasionally find opportunit-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
A HEALTH.
 RESTORING TONIC

KALPHO is wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused byoverwork. Makes yon eat well, sleep well and feel well. A great tanic for brain and nerves. Indispensable to all mental workers. Take home bottle of KALPH0 tablets today and restore health and strength. Insist on KaipAo.
 Kalpho is sold by Lee 6 osgood Go. Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharma. cy and other reliable druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Petticoats In Colors That Hannonize
 ContrastingIy With Spring Costumes

Our showing of Silk Petticoats includes both regular and extra sizes in Messane, Taeta and the Silk Jersey Petit coats to be worn with the narrow Skirts in all the Spring shades-aso large line of Heatherbloom top, Messaine and Taffeta Silk Flounce Pettcoats = Price range $4.25 to $1950.
 White Silk Petticoats with double panel are in great demand this season-Price range $500 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Brassieres and Bandeaux

The Brassere Bandeaux is regarded most essential to trim, fashionable appearance We showing wide variety in both hook-back and hookront styles,
 made of various kinds of materials including Cotton Mesh Silk Jersey and Brocade in both white and flesh color
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
l2ainty New Camisoles

broad showing of Camisoles of CrepedeChne and Wash Satin taor-made and trimmed with fine laces in white and flesh coor-also Silk Comsoes in dark colors in Dresden designs and the stylish striped effects at $1.75 to $4.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
His Greatest mistake

Secretary Lanes greatest mistaf, was in being born in lCAnada.- Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
NAME "DAYER' ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
FOR COLDS, HEADACHE, PAIN,
 NEURALGIA, TooTHAcHE, LuMBAoo, RHEUMATISM

sBayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be ranuine must be marked with the 1nfety ~Bayer Cross" Always buy an unbroken package of 'Bayer Tablets Bf Aspirin" which contains proper di- rections.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- iicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
SUN, MOON AND TIDES

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Values of commodities depend on whether you want to buy or sell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
svILpiNe

JAMES FUmcNARo, CONTRACTOR. ntene, Cencrsfe WsFk and Excavatfng.
 A11renus
 sz3 oa<ridEe st., City. Tel. szz-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial or Hecker-Jcnes Flcur ef your grocer. 4ry cur Scratch Feed and Beef Scraps: VII make hens lay. Phone 326-5.
 GnEENEvILz.E GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Fools occasionally find opportunit- lies but wise men make them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Qltle Rullgtitl
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Monday, March 2e, 1s2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

wHzx T0U WANT, 10 put your bus 1nesa before tae public. there is no medium better than through the ad- EsrsisinR csiEuns Of =he Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
Uncle Harry Talks About
Recent Happenings in Germany

differ in their ideas as TO what kind OF
government Germany should have. and
each group undoubtedly, believes that
the future Of the country depends on
the adoption OF its plan.
I'm every country III history or the
world. where an hereditary ruler like
the Kaiser has been overthrown, 70
has always taken many years TO
straighten out the country's affairs
apd establish something Ike a rerma-
nent form OF government. People are
suspicious Of one another, and reyolu-
tions spring up when one party thinks
10 sees an opportunity 60 gain control
Of the government and establish its
plan for conducting teh affairs OF the
nation"
What will the Allies do about these
uprisings in Germany?" asked Helen.
THAT depends upon several things"
replied Uncle Harry. IF the Germans
conilne their revolutions and fighting
10 their own country, there is not very
much that the Allies can do but walt
until the Germans settle their own
quarrels and settle down TO a perms-
nent government. Then the represen-
tatives OF the Allies can take up with
the officers OF the new government
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

What's the matter with Germany
and the German people, Uncle Harry"
asked Jimmy.
"Just about the same thing that has
been the matter with practically every
country in this world after It has gone
through experiences similar TO what
has happened in Germany during the
last fve years"
But they don't seem 10 know what
kind OF government they want in Ger
many" added Joe. Just when O
thought that things were settling down
in Germany, then they go and upset
the government and have some kind OF
a revolution"
ITO understand Germany" replied
Uncle Harry 1--WE must keep several
facts in mind. First, the German peo-
pie are divided chiefly into three
groups. There is the Pan-German
group-men who are generally bellev-
ed TO be in favor of a monarchy. even
II they don't think IL wise TO attempt
to put one of the Hohenzollerns on the
throne these are The ones who tried
to overthrow The Ebert Government.
Around this group gather the Prus-
slams and the men who were leaders
IN the old empire under the Kaiser.
and who were strongest in support Of
Germany's part in the war. The ser
ond group is composed OF the moder-
ate Socialists. who, under President
Ebert favor a republican form of gov
ernment Then there IS the third
group headed by the Independent So
ciallsts who were the followers Of
Llebsnect, who was killed 10 the Spar
tacus Revolution soon after the Ar
mlstice was signed The rank and fle
Of the people Of Germany, that is par
ticularly the workers, seem 20 be d.
vided between the moderate and indie
pendent Socialists. These three groups
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

the matter OF enforcing the provisions
OF the Peace Treaty.
III would. OF course, have been very
fine, II when the Armlstice was signed,
the war and all the troubles OF the ma
tions involved could have been solved
and brought as decisively TO an end as
the affairs OF the world were turned
decisively from peace to war when the
conflict started. But II Is one thing
to start a World War and II Is very
different thing 70 end such a conflict
The people of Europe are the same
people. 90 far as their names are con-
cerned, az they were In 1914 But their
ideas and views have changed more in
lve years than they had in nifty years
before the war. Old governments have
been broken up and new governments
formed. Races and groups OF people
that had been subject to alien gov
ments and rulers, for years and years,
were liberated by the war. Industrial
conditions in Europe were completely
All OF these happenings,
and their effects on the European peo-
pies are back Of Germanys troubles
and the troubles In all the other coun-
tries. SO you can see that it is not
surprising that there are more or less
frequent uprisings and revolutions in
Germany, and that it will be some time
before affairs in that nation, and IN
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
linen MILLS ON
This peninsula
New Flax Industry VIII Be
Started in Cecil County
Next Month
FARMERS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC

ELKTON. Md, March 29.--The Chesa-
peake Flax and Linen Corporation mas
been organized in Delaware TO foster the
growing Of flax and has established a
factory at Elk Mills, Cecil county, to
handle the raw product with the eX-
pectation OF starting a similar factory
In Delaware William Ray Baldwin, OF
Elk Mills, this county, is president ;
William j. Robinson. OF New York City,
vice-president mad G. Howard McCur-
key. secretary.
The subject Of FAX growing has al
ready been taken up and enthusiast
cally received by the farmers institutes
OF the Maryland and Delaware PENN
sula. The reason for the interest or
every household on the peninsula In the
undertaking is that 10 gives promise Of
lowering TO a considerable degree the
cost Of linen in finished products.
The Chesapeake Flax Company, hav-
ing obtained the manufacturers right
for this State and Delaware, proposes
to open Offices in Baltimore and VIII
mington.
The plan is to pay the farmers so
much per ton the day they cut the flax.
one Of the advantages 10 the farmers,
it is said, viii be that a crop OF fax
natures in 80 days and the acreage de-
voted 20 the growth can be put into
some other crop the same season. As it
Is planted IN April and natures I'm
June, the company promoting the
undertaking will try to have a large
number OF farmers start the crop I'M
the early part OF next month
Beside the value Of The flax for It's
flbre, the seed is OF great commercial
value. some Western farmers growing
flax for the seed alone.
II is understood that II the under
taking becomes successful in this and
the adjoining State OF Delaware, other
companies will be organized 10 pro
mote fax growing in other farming
States throughout the country.
Miss Sarah Dorothy King. daughter VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. King, OF Elkton.
and James Bell SecOur, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome B. Secour, OF Derby. Conn.,,
were married at the home OF the Rev.
Peter Patrick Arnd. OF the Elkton Ro-
man Catholic Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, on Thursday. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Secour
left for a trip 10 California.
The Sweeney Automobile and Tractor
School, OF Kansas City, Mo. has at
tracted a number Of students from Cecl
county Among the last 10 leave for
that place was Floyd Powell, Of Elkton.
Omar d. Crothers, trustee, sold at
public sale the Patrick Boyle property,
located near Rock Springs, TO Frank X.
Raufe, for si,435.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FOR ANOTHER CALF
Special 10 The Fvening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 29.--'I want a pure
bred calf OF my own" These requests
have become so numerous at the Farm
Bureau once that the executive com
mittee OF the bureau has approved the
second Boys and Girls Pure Bred
Dairy Calf Club According 10 the plans
OF the club 80 to 40 boys and girls be-
tween the ages Of ~ and 81 years win
be enrolled IN the club. All applloa-
tons for membership must be In by
April i5. As soon a. the club IL intact
County Agent r.. o. Bausman, IN Co
operation with one or two banks, will
buy the calves from some dairy center
and they WIFI be distributed among the
members Of the club at actual cost.
This carload OF calvos VIII be Hol-
stems. Those boys and girls wanting
Guernsey calves WIN be aided IN Sc
curing them. The calves win be about
six months old, sired by welFbrcd
bulls and out Of dams with record
breedings. IL IS dinlculf TO state what
the calves wifi cost, but II can be
stated that the best calves possible viii
be purchased for the least money, and
a minimum expense IN transportation
VIII be incurred. To give the prospec-
tive club members on idea, however,
81 eau be said that calves Of this class
VIII cost 1926 to $3.50 per head.
The request for this club is directly
sn out-growth Of the flrst calf club
organized two years ago. The calves
Of that club have now developed into
COWS in their first lactation period
Many Of the boys have been offered
for their heifers three and four times
the original cost. Charlotte Dayett, OF
C0cch, who owns the heller which
took first honors at the state Fair. was
offered 500 for It following the fair.
Il Is expected that each boy or girl
Nili own his or her own calf and lnI
all reasonable cases where desired the
bank VIII extend credit. making possi-
be This feature OF the club. All appli-
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SUPPLY AND DEMAN

Paper took another advance
upon news that President w
well enough to use his typev
Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
NEWARKGIVES
:. TO Jewish FUND
college Town Folk Subscribe
$1,000 TO Relieve Suf-
fering
r JR. MECHANICS
ATTEND CHURCH
specIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.


NEWARK, March 29--The committee
in charge Of the local campaign for the
Jewish Relief fund. Louis Hendloff,
chairman. has been doing excellent
work and had about 81 300 In sight
Saturday night. Il is expected the
amount viii exceed those figures con-
slderably when the report is made az
The dinner at the Hotel dupont, VII
mington, tonight. NTembers OF some
pf the teams worked most Of yester-
hay winding up the drive.
Dean Charles A. McCue and Business
Manager A. O. wilkinson. OF Delaware
College. visited Maryland state College,
at College Park. Nd, on Saturday.
DR.. Homer Hoyt, Of Delaware Col
lege, will lecture on Foreign Ex-
change" before the Faculty Club to-
night.
Mrs. A. q. Wilkinson VIII leave on
Thursday FOR a visit with relatives in
Canada
+ p. J. Ewing who for many years
conducted a harness shop IN Newark
until before the war, has reopened a
harness shop on Main street, and has
also put in a line OF tobacoos.
Large congregations featered the
Palm Sunday services at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church yesterday. In the
morning members OF Minnehaha Tribe
of Red Men attended the service in
body and the Rev Walter G. Haupt.
rector. preached a special sermon on
The Divine Meaning Of Love-" Mem
bers Of The Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics attended the ser
vice last night Mr. Haupts subject
was The National Peril Of Paganism."
Today. tomorrow and Wednesday three
hours devotion services win be held
from ~ 10 3 o'clock.
American Flag Council, No 2s. Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, VIII hold a special meeting
this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
CAPTAIN dE. MAuLL DEAD.
scIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 29.-John
e. Maull, aged 43. a widely known Del
aware Bay and river pilot, died at his
home in Lewes on Friday after brief
illness. He is survived by the wife and
one daughter. The funeral took place
today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
Holm r. GEORGE DEAD.

EASTON, Md. March 29s-John F.
George. rs years old. died at his home
on his farm near Cordova, on Saturday.
He is survived by four daughters and
flve sons, Mrs. John p. Hopkins. Mrs.
C. j. Hopkins, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Mrs.
Clayton Boyer, John F. George, Jr.,
William F. George, Elmer George, Felix
George, all farmers living in Chapel
District, and Norman George, who lives
in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
Snake Oil
WIN Positively Relieve PaIn IN Few Minnie,

VIII Positively Relieve Pain IN Few Minutes.
Try It right now for Rheumatism, Men.
ralgia, Lumpago, sore, stin and swollen
Joints, pain IN the head back and limbs
corns, bunions, etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as n by magic.
new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat Diphtheri1 end Tonsllitis
This oil Is conceded TO be the most pene-
trating remedy known. Its prompt and
immediate effect In relieving pain Is due
TO the fact that II penetrates 70 the affected
parts at once. As an Illustration, pour
ten drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and II will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three min
utes.
Accept no substitute This great oil Is
golden red color only ..Manufactured nv
Herb Juice Medicine Company only. Get
u at Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine Store
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SPRING CAPE MODELS.

Many Of the new models OF capes
come In trlcolette with pastel shaded
Innings. Clipped ostrich feathers make
quaint fluffy collars. Some are OF
three-quarters length, while many
reach only to the hips. Many OF me
new suits and dresses have capes with
hoods suggesting a monks cowl.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

/ Your face Is covered with pimpios. Your
skin IN sallow. The Dyes arc yellow You
have headaches. You are tired all the
time. Your sleep IL distributed by bad
dreams. You don't want TO get up In the
morning. You have 90 force Yourself 20
work. That Is because your HrOMACH.
LIVER and KIDNEYS are out Of order
and you are CONSTIPATED, ono BLTss
NATIVE HERB TABLET at night before
going 10 bod, and you get rid of ali such
troubles. Mrs. John r. Evans. r. II. ID.
j, Potosi. Mo, writes II suffered with
palms In tho back, I could not rest at
night. My back hurt me 10 badly / could
not lio still one way or thu other. L begnn
using your medicine and after "a while the
pains In my back were relieved" Each
box contains a GUARANTEE coupon. and
Is sealed with n blue seal bearing sigma
tura OF ALONZO u, BLISS For sale Nv
all leading druggists IN boxes containing
200 doses for 81 90 and smaller size FOR
soc. Made by A. o. BLISS co, WASH
INGTON, ID. &. ri
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

cations for membership in the club
must bo in the hands OF r. o. Baus-
man, County Agent. OF Newark, or T.
T. Martin, state Club Leader, Of New
ark, not later than April IS.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

other parts Of Europe, are settled
down and in smooth-runnlng order
Copyright, 1920. by The NC Syndicate
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
Science IN ZuIuland.

On May %, 1919. at Metet, Kameruh
district, West Africa, there was wit
messed a total eclipse Of the sun. It
was in the afternoon. All the boys
ran. to their houses, locked the doors
and went to bed. Some were sure they
would die out Of doors. An observer
for the Carnegie institute came to take
notes on the suns location, and the
inclination Of its rays. The natives
called him 'the man who put the sun
out" and were puzzled to know why
he took the trouble to come to put 1t
out in Kamerun.
When he commenced to use his In
struments they wanted to know II he
was looking at Gods town up In the
sun. What did Gods town look like,
what did God look like, whom did he
see, what good did It do to look, any
way, could he see the road to heaven,
was It hot In heaven because 1t was
hot on the sun?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
AS PEACE OMEN
Worshipers in Cathedral Looked
on Doves Visit.
At Least an Interesting ceineidenes
That Birds Appearance Was Just
Before the Series Of Battles
That Smashed Huns.

how traditions and legends grow up
around cathedrals is told In a story BY
DR.. Edward Hagaman Hall. author Of
the frst guide book Of the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine, which made its
appearance on Sunday last, said tho
New York Evening Sun recently. The
book is published by the Laymen's club
of the cathedral. The story Is about
the chapel Of st. Boniface In the Ca
thedral, sometimes called the German
chapel, and runs as follows:
'In the spring Of 1918. some weeks
after the great German drive Of March
q had begun and before the begin
ming Of the counter-offensive Of the
second battle Of the Marne IN July, the
large stained-g glass window In the clere'
story Of the choir above the entrance
to the chapel Of St Bohiface arrived
from England. All the ventilation
openings in the cathedral windows are
screened to exclude birds. which. how
ever interesting In their natural hab-
flats. are a practical nuisance In the
cathedral.
"When the stained-glass window
was ready to be put INTO place the
temporary window filling the space
above the entrance 70 the chapel was
removed for its installation. While the
window was thus open, and at period
In the war when the issue tfembled
In the balance and the world fairly
held its breath In fearful expectation
Of the event, a white dove-very gen
orally recognized as q symbol or har-
binger Of peace-few into the cathe-
dral over this chapel.
ION the following Sunday It scared
around In the great dome Of the Cross
ing aud In the choir, alighting In the
most interesting places. When Dean
Roberts ascended the stairs Of the
great marble pulpit he found the dove
perched on the edge Of the pulpit d.
rectly before him. The dove then few
around and alighted on the back o3 Q
vacant chair between two occupied
chairs In the midst Of the congreEa-
ton on the south side Of the Cross
ing, and there remained quietly during
the sermon.
"Whsn the ushers started toward tho
altar with the otfertory the bird scared
across the congregation and anghtsd
ON the hat Of a woman dressed In
mourning, who was sitting near the
middle aisle, It's snow.white plumags
contrasting strikingly with the sornhs1
attire of the bereavsd woman who
seemed not to be disturbed BY what
perhaps she regarded as happy omen
In a moment the dove few to another
part Of the crossing. It remained In
the cathedral a few days longer; and
then one day went out through an open
door.
"soon after this occurrence the allies
facing the Marne salient. including the
Americans at Chateau Thierry. began
thA great counter movement, which
finally brought peace. 1t was at least
an interesting coincidence that this
white dove came into the cathedral
over the chapel at the very crisis OF
the war, and that almost Immediately
thereafter began that series Of deter
mined events which led the Germans
"a make oyertures for peace"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22
FIorIda's Sponge Fisheries.

The sponge fisheries at Tarpon
Springs. Fla, do more than a million
dollars worth Of business annually.
The industry was built up by Phila-
delphia banker. who went to Florida
on a real estate development PROPOSE
tion and quickly saw the possibilities
of making Tarpon Springs. centrally
located on the Gulf Of Mexico and
with railroad connections. the head
quarters Of the industry. This has
resulted In the building Of beautiful
l,ttle city with 1000 Inhabitants. In
1905 he rsvolutonized the business oy
bringing Divers from Greece to oper-
ate in 80 b 100 feet Of water. instead
Of the old-style method of hooking
the spongss out Of shallow water with
q hook on q long pole.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22

Europe now owes us s9,647, 900, 900,
and many wise people consider that
the reason why we are not so popular
in Europe as we were when we sent
our soldiers over there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-22

If the high prices of meat last seven
years longer, there1l be a whole lot
more vegetarians than there used to
be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-17
FALC0NER MADE
CITY ASSESSOR
BY COMMISSION
Bismarck Construction Co. is
Awarded Contract to
Build Sidewalks

The Bismarck Construction Co. was
awarded the contract to put in al
concrete sidewalks in the city during
1920 at the last regular meeting OF
the city commission. A good deal of
sidewalk work is expected to be start
ed within the next few weeks and by
next fall practically all of the main
streets in the city will have side
walks.
The monthly report of Police Magis-
trate +. H. Howell for February
showed that seven fines were collect.
ed, totaling S44. the costs amounting
to $3.50. For March. seven fines
netted $50 and the costs $27 .65, max
ing total of S19.65 for the month
William A. Falconer was appointed
city assessor to fill the vacancy caus'
ed by the death of the late Edward r
Morris. Mr.. FalcOner has been a
member of the city school board and
also was register of deeds for this
county.
George Stroll was named collect
or of dogs and dog licenses. He will
receive 80 cents for every license
issued and 80 cents for every dog he
kills. All dogs must be held for three
days before being killed. Payment on
dog licenses will be due May /.