davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

ton OF the press which DOasts parr1c- |
ularly Of it's 100-per-cent Americanism.
When the prices of unmonopolized |
products were tumbling in riotous
fashion they saw no humor in the
promise of the trust not to increase
prices.
Their Americanism was not disturb
ed in the slightest over the fact that
a few men could thus. announce what
the prices for iron and steel would be
in the coming months.
The papers which were so disturbed
lest the farmers should alphabetically
conspire to set a price on their own
products, have no word of censure for
the steel trust.
If they know of any reason why the
steel trust should not be debated as
we'll as the raisers of livestock, wheat
and corn, they have failed to mention
it. But they evidently assume that
dehation of the steel trust would be
harmful for the country.
Iron and steel prices we're the first
to feel the effect of the war. But evil
IDENTIFY they can not feel the effects
| of peace.
| OVERTURN IN ARMENIA.
| News reports to the effect that the
Armenian government, which has been
in existence since the close of the
world war, has turned over the power
to it's working class, is a significant
event in the Near East.
It really has a world significance be-
cause it indicates that the movement
against the English and French seiz-
ures of territory of the former Turkish
empire is gathering strength. Arme-
MIA. instead of being dependent state
of the English empire, is now an &C
ance.
Over a year ago there were reports
that the so-called Bolshevik element
was strong in the chief cities of Ar
menia, developed probably by the nee
essarily bad conditions of the country
as a result of the war. Then the flame
of Armenian nationalism flared up fo
Ia while, probably stimulated by Angle
| French agents. Now it has evidently
| died out under the threat Of Turks
| possession. And Armenia secures pm
| lection against direct Turkish rul
| through an understanding with RassIt
| made possible by the change in go
eminent.
| Some people living at a comfortabl
distance from Armenia will be abb
to demonstrate what a great mistak
she has made. But, as a matter (
fact, there are many things in III
more important even to nobility an
! large employers than their speci'
property rights. Life itself, and pr
| lection to the women and children, al
| certainly more important.
The stories of the fearful condition
| of the refugees from Wrangers ms
| |attempt in southern Russia indicate
| what is likely to happen to a class
|group which hangs on too long Al
| flights too bitterly for something whit
|! ia not Of supreme importance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Mr.. Fred White Says, "Don't Idle Be-
cause You Only See One Rat"
Il did, pretty soon l found my eel
lar full They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP I got 5 dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 35c.
Csc, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Nelson & Gabbert and F. J. Hallin,
Willmar, MINI. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

Miss Edna Anderson returned O.
Saturday to her home at Marshall af-
ter visit at the Victor Fridlund
home. = .".r~. -. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
~. Health Promotion

foundation Of human happiness Through its Rural s
Service American
closely
together
attending mother
brand baby, scientific
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
w1LLIMANr1C CAMP GROUND

There was a change of rain We'd nesday morning but the new shower did not dampen the ardor of the camp CTS, and half hundred or more came out on the S15 to the Morning Watch" Rev. H. E. Gurnee of Moodus, assigned to lead was unable to be present, and Rev. Walter s. Mcintyre, who took his place, spoke from Matt. 26:63 on "The Secret of Serenity" He advised every one to join the Don't Worry Club" for if any one should belong to it, it is the Christian who is commanded to Cast all his care on God Who careth for him."
 The regular periods of instruction in the Epworth League Institute fol- lowed. In the first period of Home Mission stury Rev. E. J. Curry spoke of the relations of the church to the industrial conditions in mill villages and cities.
 Rev. Frank Whitney added to the instruction of Tuesday in the matter of Stewardship during the next hour.
 Bible study followed in Gods out of-doors, the people gathering in the auditorium while Rev. Joseph Cooper elucidated in an intellectual way the Bible doctrine of Sin" Rev. V. V. Sawyer discussed the Aims of the Second Department of the Epworth League in the last period
 The afternoon inspirational meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

pastor of the local Methodist church Burial was in the new Willimantic cemetery where Rev. Mir. Smith con ducted a committal service. Arrange ments were by Jay M. Shepard
 Mrs. Harriet E. TOney, ss, widow of Charles Toney died Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma J. Bene- ly of A Schoolhousehouse Lane. Mrs. Toney was born in New Rochelle. N. Y, December 5, 1850 the daughter Of Charles and Frances Williams Harring- ton.
 Dance Saturday night, August 21st, Washburn hall Majestic orchestra adv.
 Ludlow c. Fancher, 70, died Tuesday night at his home No. 3 Oak street. after an illness of some duration. Mi. Fancher was formerly a teamster but had been retired from active work for the past thirteen years. He was born in Ashford, N. Y. May 25, 1850, the son of Lucius and Diadamie Wincheld Fancher. Surviving him is his wife with two daughters, Mrs. Walter Oil yer of Charlestown. Mass. Mrs Will lima Martin of Willimantic; four sons, Ernest Elmer, Clarence and Eugene Fancher all of this city. There are seven anu OlIC grandchild.
 The fourth accident within the past ten days occurred at the turn at South Windham Wednesday afternoon about 530 o'clock when the public service car driven by Wilfrde Blanchette of this city and a 1920 Buick driven by a TaftvilIe man came together at the turn of the road. Both cars were dama l to some extent but the inmates escaped with only a slight shaking up one wo- man in the Buick car receiving cub about the face from broken glass. A doctor driving by at the time adninis- tered first aid and the party returned to Taftvill, MT. Blanchette coming to this city for repairs. At the time of the accident the Taftville party were head ed toward this city while Blanchette was bound for Norwich. The local po- lice investigated the accident.
 Members of Francis s. Long, Woman's Relief Corps held a meeting Wednes- day night in the G. A. R. rooms at the town building. It was the first meet Ing following the annual summer ad- journment, and only business of rou- tine nature was transacted. At the next meeting of the corps there is to be an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Breed Theatre

page out of the book of life as it is lived in the circles of high finance in the big cities-that in brief is Just 8 Wife" written by the noted dramatist Eugene Walter, the first release of Lewis J. Selznick's National Theatres, Inc, which will be the feature at the Breed theatre today. Nothing has been left undone to make this first National theatre release custom made" for your enjoyment in every sense of the term. In the cast are such renowned movie players as Roy Stewart, Leatrice Joy, Albert Van, Kathlyn Williams and Will liam Lion West. Just a Wife" was directed by Howard Hickman and the scenario was done by Katherine Reed There are two women in the life of a railroad king. One who inspires nfm to action and conquest, and the other who just loves The latter with all hs- human gentle qualities. who is Just Wife" wins out. Buck Jones, the n7w screen sensation. will also be seen n Forbidden Trails" stirring story or the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Strand

Tho Strand will nave 8 big gala open ing CT Thursday, Angus. 19. The Strand has been remodiIed an1 reprinted and an up-to-date cooling system installed. MT. Davidson has secured the services of Mr. Soutor, for many years well known as one of the best leaders of an orchestra. Mir. Soutor has not only prom ised to play at the Strand but will fur niSh other first class musicians who are well capable of giving the patrons of the Strand a rare treat. i;i mu2c The Strands prices will be, Matinee p cents Evenings 2S and 40 cents. These prices include war tax. The Strands program for Thursday is as follows. The Max well Quintette will be seen in a singing talking and dancing sketch entitled "A Night at the Club" Bernard and Fer ris are next in a classy singing and novelty different than the rest. Ire Musical Wayland will furnish the peo- pie with surprize musical novelty of the better sort. Robert Warwick will be shown in a six reel picture entitled His Family Honor" An up-to-dats Select enews will Scomplete this big all star show at the Strand. Follow the crowd to the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Offi a Church street.. Telephone 105.
What Is coinu On Toniqht


 What Is Going On Tonight ' obwebetuck Lodge No. 16 I. o. o. F. meets at S07 Main street.
 Ladies Catholic Association, meets in Sf. Joseph's Hall.
 James Gaffney of Baltic was fined r- fifty dollars and costs for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence ~of liquor and twenty-five dollars for reckless driving. at the Wednesday morn ing session of the Willimantic police court Judge F. H. Foss however, re- -nitted the second fine. Gaffney pleaded guilty on both counts and paid the court S59.50. He also paid Martin An derson, a summer resident of Lebanon fifteen dollars for damage done. his ma chine because of the accident. Gaffney was entirely to blame for the accident on Main street Tuesday afternoon when he was wedged in between the car driven by Mir. Anderson and the trolley car on the Willimantic-South Coventry line, as he endeavored to pass Mir An derson before the trolley had got hy. Gafnsy's car was iamediGely pure, E. ed by local dealer, Geffney having no use for a car now as his driving li- cense was automatically suspended. as the result of the finding of the courtA
 The second ease was that of Mrs. Clara Upton. charged with intoxication. She was taken in tow by the police early Wednesday morning, following complaint by he'd husband. In court Ir Upton testified that his wife had been acting all right for some time bzsi was bad on the night she was arrest q ed. The court imposed fine of five dollars and costs amounting to S1215. and gave her sentence of thirty days in jail. judgment being suspended in the jail sentence.
 CT, charged with breach of the peace August 14th came up for trial and settlement was reached. Pitcher had previously entered plea of guilty to the charge. and was represented in court by Attorney W A. King. Joseph Brown one of the plaintiffs told the court that on the morning in question he met Pitcher and his (Brown's) wife at th ecorner of Main and North street. Pitcher shook his fist at Brown who was driving a team and shouted, 'I'N show the Bnows 70 Brown continued on his way and failed to notice whether the incident attracted attention CT not. Mrs. Brown and Walter Timmins, her son-in- law also told the court of incidents when Pitcher had insulted them. As sistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank P. Fenton stated to the court that the evi dence presened ia ledkJs5ltt shrdluu dence presented failed to show any grounds for breach of the peace and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Hughes Carey, who has been wis., iting MT. and Mrs. William Powers, has returned to her home in Hartford.
 The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was we'll attend ed A good amount was collected.
 Mrs. Sam Goldstein, Miss Beatrice Rosenthal and Sylvia Miller returned to New York Saturday night after spending the summer at Brookside farm,
 Florence Powers was caller on Mrs. Viola Lewis of New London Friday
 Miss Edith Harris of New London is visiting MT. and Mrs. William Fersberg,
 Miss Sadie Sylfin is spending her va- cation at Brookside farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
initiation of candidates.

The various thunder storms of Tues day night brought with the m cooler weather and after the past fifteen days of high temperatures the cool speel is wlcone. In the storms of Tuesday night one bol tof lightning put the lights of the city out of commission for several minutes and later in the night the lights were out fo ra time. Otherwise no damake was done in the city.
 Apparatus in Engine Company No. l has been returned to the station house the new approach to the building hay ing been completed for several days. The old eobble stone approach has been taken up and cement foundation and gutters have been laid.
 It was stated Wednesday night that over 100 names have been sent in to the G. of c. committee, applying for tickets for the trip to Cosey Beach today (Thursday). The trip will be via New London and Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
For New Styles
 and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Notes)

(Beauty Notes)
 Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A psate is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In ? or minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail- ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine deiatone and mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
What Is Goiny On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures { Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
Davis Theatre.

The double feature bill at the Davis this afternoon is one that will appeal to all lovers of high class dramatic produc- tions. The first feature is @The Web or Deceit" six-part nelodrama with Do- lores Cassinelli playing the leading role. This is story of deceitfui woman and the peculiar outcome of Dolores Cassinelli plays dual role in this picture. The second feature, Blae- ion rlrodvction, entitled Dawn"
 starring Sylvia Bremear and Robert Gordon. The five-part picture tells a pretty human heart story that every body will enjoy. Comedyart, new popular saying and beautiful scenic pictures completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Buys en Laurel Hill

James R. Morgan has bought through Real Estate Broker John 4. Moran the modern cottage POS Laurel Hill avenue. where the purchaser is 10 make his home. Arthur E. Sherman, who dis poses of the property, is to move to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

Hartford.-L. c. Nelson, one of tho letter carriers recently placed on the re- tired list at the Hartford postoffice, will soon move from this city and will make his home in Oklahoma with his son, A. M. Nelson, special agent of fire insurance company for the state of Oklahoma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband


l could not help wondering just
what train OF thought Lillian was
following, for her only interruptions
were those concerning the frustrated
attempt OF Milly Stockbridge 10 tain
per with my fruit punch, and the
episode OF the tea
She listened in silence 10 my tale
OF the telephone conversation the
frenZied woman had had with ne
but a little while before she was
found dead. of the threats she lad
made, OF the mysteriously severed
telephone wire, and Of Mr.. Stock
bridges queer behavior But at niy
mention Of the man who had called
upon me she lifted her head for the
first time.
All she said. drawing a sibilant
breath. Now we come 10 the cul-
lud gentleman in the woodpile.
What did ne look ike-this chap
who claimed TO be Mr.. Ockbridge's
attorney?"
l described him infinitely. This
time TO my surprise she kept her
eyes fixed upon mine as / talked.
You ought TO thank your lucky
stars for your memory. Madge," she
said. Your description of that man
is as good as photograph for me
better. in factor a photograph
wouldn't reproduce some of the lit
tie earmarks you have noted"
Something in her manner made
me think she recognized some of
the peculiarities Of which j had
spoken. Was it possible that she
knew the mans identity? In my
excitement I almost put the query
20 her, but ! checked myself in time.
If she thought it best for me 10
hsare her knowledge 1 knew that
she would tell me everything with
out questioning. | made her see how
vital il was that the mans identity
should be established. That was all
with which 1 needed TO concern my
self. The rest could safely be left
in her hands.
A little later l found that she
wished more than a description Of
the mans person. After sitting rig
idly silent for a moment or two
while she evidently conned and filed
for future reference the informa ton
1 had given her. she spoke again,
abruptly:
Now, I want another test of
your memory, Madge. Can you give
me your conversation with that man
verbatim, even TO the infection of
your voices? / want TO see whether
he got anything out of you"
do not believe ] have ever ex-
perienced a more delicious moment
Of gratified pride than that which
came 10 me when. at the close of
my narration-which was an exact
reproduction of my conversation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

where she will attend a house party
and be the guest OF Miss Genevieve
Loesch, former st. Mary's student
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Eheren-
mann, 614 Euclid av., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel AFTER OF
Rochester. Ind.
Miss Sylvia Reed and Miss Sylvia
Lee Of this city are visiting at Mill
Creek, Ind.
Plymouth and Mrs. Hannah Miller
guests at the home OF Carl Gerard.
h. Sample 81.
Mrs. Rudolph Haag. $40 y. Eddy
St. has as her guest, her mother,
Mrs c. E. Campbell OF Plymouth,
Ind.
Miss Edna Marion Place, S22 s.
Lafayette blvd. has returned from
a six months visit at Pasadena and
Coronado Beach, Calf, and Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Mrs. John Witt of Washington,
D. c.. who has been visiting her sis
ters the Misses Amelia and Ella
Stech. 116 y. limerick St, for the
past month, has returned 10 her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs s. D. Weaver, III
odHNUlilt dN-s AEAA hFoNNAN AANDAA AbA
Warsaw and Chesterfield Ind,
where they will remain a week.
Mrs Dallas Miller and son Paul.
407 w. LaSalle av., visited at Wal
kerton over the week end.
Miss Mamie Shaffer 10 Hoose
CT. spent last week with her par
ents at Mill Creek. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Edmunds.
$50 : Michigan st. were the guests
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Coup at Cuba, Ind.
DR. and Mrs. C. H. ayers. 7l9 w.
Washington av., returned Saturday
from a three weeks motor trip 10
Pennsylvania
Mrs Earl 3. Musser OF Kansas
City Mo, Is the guest OF Mrs. Dora
Miller Hamilton. I'll Leland av.
Miss Martha Jones. S26 r. Dayton
ST. is spending the week with rela-
tives in Chica go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

with the mysterious stranger-Lil-
Ian said approyingly and with ling
ering emphasis.
"G-o-O-d girl! You didn't even
give him even the tiniest crumb Of
information. and that's vital in this
mess. BE sure that you stick 10 ex-
actly the same attitude when the
man comes back"
"Oh, do YOU think he Will come
back?" l asked dismayed
why, OF course" Lillian re-
turned. The next minute she looked
ed up at me. her eyes cleaning as
they always do with the sudden
flashing OF a new scheme into her
brain.
How would you like 20 have me
deal with the gentleman when next
he appears" she asked with a
grimness that spelled distinct un-
pleasantness for the man Of whom
she spoke.
Like it," exclaimed with a
wave OF relief rushing over me al
the thought. But how can il be
managed. Your work"
Think you'd like me as a neigh
bor?" Lillian spoke flippantly, and
my spirits rose accordingly. When
she has decided upon some course
Of action or has Strengthened out
problem in her own mind she al
ways becomes frivolous. l knew that
for the present. at least, she must
apprehend no danger for me.
"A neighbour" l echoed.
The same" Lillian rose and
made me a funny little bow. Please
Miss Graham, I'd like TO borrow
cup Of sugar and some eggs, and if
vO1l'Va got the Datfern Of that skirt
you've got on I'd admire TO copy IL"
l rushed at her and gave her an
exasperated little shake
win you tell me what YOU mean
this minute ," / demanded.
Simply that If Mrs. Durkee will
let me. and l think she will, Marion
and I will come down here 10 board
with her for the summer"
You'll do no such thing" I cried
holly. You'll come 10 US as our
guest"
Lillian tapped me gently on the
forehead.
Better furnish that soon.' she
advised. Just run over your house
hold, please. Item, one tempera-
mental baby Item one more-than
temperamental husband. Item, one
mother-in-laW Of whose tempera-
ment we will charitably not speak.
Item, one semi-invalid father. Item,
one maid with dynamite possibilities.
Nay. nay. my dear. as guests for
a weekend, or something like that,
lovely, But for us to be here all
summer-im- pOss-ible." But I'll
be near enough so that for all of
fensive and defensive purposes i
might as well be in the same house"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Miss Violet oliver, celebrated Los
Angeles beauty, photographed in
New York, where she presented
Mayor Hylan with an invitation 10
attend the annual fruit fiesta in
California. Miss Oliyer began her
tour OF the country Nav Q. and TO
date has presented invitations TO
the raisin debauch TO twenty-seven
governors and forty-seven MAYORS
She is just s years old and attrib-
utes her beauty to her lifelong
habit of eating raisins necessarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Reservations were made for rs
guests at the weekly dinner dance
at the Country club Tuesday even
ing DR. and Mrs. Ellis who had the
largest dinner party, entertained 30
guests. MessiCk's orchestra furnish
cd the music for 200 dancers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
ANnOItnC e7HentS

Mrs. Howard Hazlebeck and Miss
RoIene Abbott will deliver talks at
the meeting Of the c. w. b. NJ. of
the First Christian church to be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Web
ster. 1851 Woodward av Assisting
hostesses will be: Mrs. NJ. L. Ault.
Miss Abbott. Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Plank
and Mrs. Swarcz
The Good Will Bible class of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
Personals

Rev, and Mrs. J. y. Greene and
family have returned from a two
weeks motor trip through Wiscon-
sin and will leave Immediately for a
visit Of two weeks with friends and
relatives in indianapolis and Dan
vile. Ind.
Miss Bessie Lewlon OF Salem, Ind.
and r. w. Genres and Max Bullock
OF bloomington. Ind, were the week
end guests Of Misses Dorothy and
Marjorie Hull. S31 Forest av.
Miss Rosalie Singler. 115 s. Hill
ST., is leaving for Canton, Ohio,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04
WILL NOT PAVE ROAD
BETWEEN SOUTH BEND
AND CITY OF ELKHART
Speciql to The News Times:

ELKHART. IND, Aug 3.-The
project Of paving the three mile
stretch of north river road between
EIkhart and South Bend has been
abandoned following the cancelling
of the contract between Elkhart
county commissioners and the con-
tractors. because there is no market
for the FIVE percent Improvement
bonds Five other contracts FOR
Elkhart county roads are liable 10
be cancelled unless purchasers for
the bonds are found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Charles singler. us s. Hill St. was
delightfully."- surprised by the mem
beers OF the East Side Amusement
club Monday evening 20 celebrate
his birthday The evening was
spent IN a progressive card party,
prizes being awarded TO Albert
KrauSer. Otto PrObst. Frank Wolf
and James McCafferty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-04

Guaranteed 10 remove
tan. freckles, pimPles,
liver-spots, etc. b1-
IRENE cases 20 days.