davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
STONINGToN

At the annual meeting of Neptune Hose company officers were elected as follows: James P. McCort, foreman; Christopher J. Ledwidge, Anselm B. King, assistants; William McGowan, secretary; John W. Chambertaln, treasurer; William D. Higgins. stew ard :. Joseph De Bragga, James R. Leahy, Albert J. Robinson, inyestigat- ing committee.
 The parechiaI residence of Rev. James p. O'Brien, rector of St. Mary's church, situated on Water street, is one Of the landmarks of the borough built in the latter part of 1fS0 or the early part of 1900. The house has been the home of four clergymen who have served churches of their denomination here and is now owned by St. Mary s church. The structure has been changed and, added to so that only a little of the original is left. A recent change in the entrance made access directsfron1 the sidewalk instead of the long veranda as of many years. This property Is considered one of the most valuable on Water street.
 2, Elisha Clark and Jarvis Wood eacl, brought in Il bushels of scallops Wed nesday. The wholesale price is s4 a ernen brought to market catches av- eraging about 800 pounds each. It is expected that the local markets will be well stocked for Friday, especially as the express embargo is now on.
 stoninston Pointers.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles I. King have moved to Charlestown, R: I.
 Thomas Garity, engineer of th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
STAFFORDvILLE.

Miss Esther Hedges and Henry Hedges Of Wollaston, Mass, were the guests of local relatives last week.
 Domenico Sartori is ROW employed in Springfield, Mass.
 George Beleher has employment in New Britain.
 Mrs. H. G. Durham. who has been in Ellington caring for her grandchil- dren, who have been i'll with scarlet fever, returned to her home here Monday.
 Rev. J. M. Won Deck Is in South Manchester for a few days this week.
 Mrs. Robert Walbridge, who has been i'll with grip. is improving.
 William Ferry recently sold the house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

sound liner Maine, is at his home in the borough for Q short stay.
 Thomas Gardiner went to New York Thursday to take position as third as- sistant engineer of steamship Eureka of the Scandinavian-Ameri line. He will sail Saturday for Liverpool.
 Mrs. Edward E. Bradley returned home Thursday from a visit at Nam orenecl1, N. r.
 Members of the borough fire com panies were guests at the Niagara fair in New London Thursday night.
 Rev. H. B. Olmstead of Guilford will preach the Lenten sermon in Calvary Episcopal church this (Friday) even ing.
 The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com pany will be quests of the Niagaras in New London tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WESTFORD

The village school is closed till March 15 on account of so many cases of influenza among the pupils. The teacher, Miss Grace DavoIl, has re- turned to her home in WiIlimantic un- til that date.
 Joseph Shoman has gone to New York to work.
 The infant son of Mrs Mary Belcher was taken to Stafford for. burial Feb 25th. The baby had been i'll for sew monia.
 Mrs. Alvin Worby and both children and Mrs. Morgan Brewer and her daughter Lila have influenza
 John Sustek has gone to work ir Hartford.
 George Shattuck. and Alvin Worby expect to leave town soon to take UT farm work in Charlton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
LISBON

One local young man who rides a wheel has proved that snowbanks need not stand in the way of using it in winter. He lives at the top of a hin and several times has taken a cross country route on the crusted snow. over stone walls. not disnountinig til he reached the foot of the hill. Tho ascent of the other hill was not always made on the wheel, but on reaching the state road he was able to ride the remainder of the distance to Jew cit City. t t
 MT. and Mrs. c, A. Nell were callers at George Thornton's in Jewett City Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. W. A. Read has been spending several days in JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

neQced the study of law in the office of Judge Herbert w Rathbun William Cufley, a former president of the Westerly town council, is seri- ously i'll at his home in Chester ave- nue.
 . A Westerly woman recalled a schoelday poem when reading of the divorce of Mary Pickford Moore from Owen Moore which went like this: Owen Moore went away, Owen Moore than he could pay; Owen Moore came back again; Owen More'
 An express embargo has been de- clared on all merchandise between Providence and New London until the present congestion is relieved.
 Mrs. Bedlow of Providence, field di- rector, will address a meeting of the Westerly Girl Scouts Monday after noon next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
Watts preached the first Sunday.

Watts preached the first Sunday.
 Mir. Kary of Arcadia was a caller in this cillage Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs E. L. Simmons and a friend called on friends at Peacedale recent ly.
 J. c. Webster was caller at Hope Valley Tuesday.
 Ralph Peck, who has been spending few days in Providence, has return ed.
 Edna Woodmansee of Gienrock call ed on friends here Tuesday afternoon.
 Rev c. H. Palmer attended the farmers institute at R. I. c. Tuesday.
 pr. Kenyon was in Providence on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
USoUEPAUGH

Enoc Jerue of Wyoming was through this village Saturday with a large truck, cleaning out snow on the state road.
 E. .'sB B. Sheldon of Glenrock was 2 caller here Sunday.
 Rev. c. H. Palmer Is mail carrier for the present, and people are re- ceiving mail regularly.
 Only one service was held in the church during February. Rev. G. H,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
Has He Found a
 Cure for Asthma !
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Re laef-Mnlxes Breathing Easy.


 In New, England. where bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other disease rof the throat and lungs are so preFa lent remarkably successful results ar peinR reported following the use of ne W form of treatment known as Oxi daze, physicians prescription. 3
 Qxidaze IS Q harmless but pow eTfu Combination of curative essential oil concentrated and compressed into small tablet One of these tablets slowly dissolved before going ito be seems to have the effect Of releasin the muscular cohstriction of the bron chial tubes. opening up the2zir passage and regulating spasmodlc lung action This enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally while. lying dowi and tor get q comfortable nights sleer So much interest has been shown that local druggists, including Lee q Osgoo6 Co.,, have secured a small sup ply and siate that they are authorized to refund the money paid for the first package if in any case this new treat. meat fails to- give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take, contains no harmful. h. bit. forming drugs and is not expen- sive This makes their test an easy IT alter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

ms OPec1al DePdrLmeAI IS ONe OI tnc
 finest in the country. Native Milk Fed Chickens to Roas very fancy, to h.
 average, value 65e ib.-Scllns for 55c ID. Young Native Milk Fed Fowl 4 to h. average, value
 soc lb.-SeIEng This Sale fos soc Ih Leg of Genuine Lamb, value 55c b-SeIlimg This Sale for 42c ID. Lamb for Sewing, 10 to 25c ID. Forequarters Lamb boned and rolled value 45e-SeIns
 This Sale for 34c ID. Native Milk Fed Veal to Roast Ths Veal was dressed yesterday), value Soc b-Seins This Sale for 3sc ID Native Fresh Pork to Roast, value Soc b-Seing This q Sale for 35e ID.
 Native Fresh Shoulders, value 45c b.-Sale 25c b. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, 38e h., value 55c Pot Roast of Steer Beef bone wase extra fine and
 tender, 38c ID, value 45e b. .4 Sugar Cured Corned Beef (Ri), cut from the finest of
 Steer Beef, lbs for $1.0O new Cabbage Free. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, value 4Oc B. These
 Shoulders cut from Young Native Pigs (not old Hogs), Sugar Cured and then Smoked-SeIlmg This Sale for 2sc b-Yow Profit, Our Loss The very best Frankfwters selling for 21c b 1000 Bs
 of Sugar Cured Bacon (not common Bacon but Sugar Cwed)-Sehng This Sale by Strip or Half for 45c lb. value Soc lb.
 barrels of Sugar Cured Hams cut from Native Pigs, just
 out of Smoke-house, whole or half, value 45c b-
 Selling This Sale for 33c ID. Fresh Ground Hamburg value 3sc Fb-Seling for 25c h
 This is fresh Hamburg We have Fresh OK Tails Sweet Breads Lamb Fries and
 Fresh Native Calves Liver. t.t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mrs John Thompson is visiting her daughter at her home in Groton.
 Mrs. William Wesemann and Mrs George Maurer were business visitors in Jewett City Tuesday.
 Men are Kept busy these dave re- moving the snow on the principal roads. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Greenwich-Mrs. Cornelia Mead. 7s, wife of Oliver D, Mead. one of the richest citiaens of Greenwich, died suddenly Wednesday os pneurnonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Goodwill to a pearl button factory en- ploye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
NURSES ARE NEEDED
in PUBLIC SERVICE
Service Sends Out Call for Hundreds
% oraduats Nurses Cor Pub
Ne Work.

washington. n. C.. Nov. The u.
q. Public Health Service needs hum
dreda OF graduate nurses Tor It's gem
eral hospital work but also and par
ticuiarly for the care Of former sol
diera suffering from nervous and
mental disorders. SO great r. lts need
for tho latter class that Il IL probable
that az present enough trained nurses
are not available IN the country. The
Public Health Service accordingly
purposes 10 establish a training school
Tor nursing On neuro- pey chiatrlc dis
eases IN ita special hospital 80 &al on
0rays FERRY Road. near Philadelphia.
where nurses with general training
may take a special course iu thls
class Of work This hospital has a
capacity % gao patients and will az
ford exceptional opportunities for in-
atruction in the most modern treat
monl
An appeal e. made 10 nurses 20
come forward Tor this work for "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

and does the hardest work. shoufs
have the biggest profit: the retailer.
whose business Is comparatively
small and expensive should have tina
neat biggest profit. tire packer.
whose business is gigantic. should
have BY FAR the smallest profit. per
dollar
To indict a big concern because Il
buys everywhere and seil equal quail
ity 81 an equal price everywhere, t.
preposserous. unless Il can be shown
that the average and total profit fer
the s~eat concern ~ profiteering.
Then tail everybody coneawred. II
you can.--chicago GIeraid- Examines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
&c ARMouR INpIcrMEMT

Lamb from New Zealand costs less
Than lamb raised BY farmers IN the
United States. Farming a. cheaper in
New zeaianf. and there are not 80
many doEa. Armour a GO bought
New Zealand lamb and sold Il ~
about the some price ns they sold
American lamb on tho same day The
Department of Justice SAYS that Ar
nnour g. Co. made q profit OF ? 90 10
cents a pound on tho New Zealand
product
And Armour q CO. have been In
diCted as lamb proflteera. which
sounds satisfactory whom YOU first
read a. without havinE thought about
IT,
But what about American farmers ?
What viii happen 60 them to sheep
raising IN America and then % the
hiGh cost 81 living here ~ New Zea-
land and other parts 81 the world are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

dies. travelogues and edgzfioz@l
hlms. al of a high neral tone. 81
weekday recxsasi0nAl or Community
nae~fings
Miracle Money" prodrced ny
this organization. the International
Church Fam Corporation. is the
story q 3 Eissionary's dream ct
what We could DO IN his Chinese held
viih ample support frcEn bis
conGrCEstion. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

ize American markets and discourage
American farmers. This country r.
interested IN all business that behaves
itself Bis and little.
The country IL not interested In
helping out New Zealand by cutting
rates hsre ara there. but In supplying
the entire American nation food AZ as
Cheap q price on thu average a. can
he mnt9 possible having due regard
70 a fair profit. no more. for the farm
or; fair profit. but very small per-
eentaEe Of profit. for the packer. no
more, and fair moderate profit fer she
retailer.
The farmer. who takes most risk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

Armour 4 CO answer 20 the in-
dictrnent is the statement that they
have actually cost money on their to-
-. transactions In lamb fer some time
past and they offer e. prove h. Tn
der the circumstances they speak Of
taeir indictment as "a bitter joke. :"
and no wonder
To pick out a few sales OF lamb Or
an individual string - sauEages in a
business Of q thousand millions q year
and bring indictments when Il Is
sound that one sausage or one cargo
- lamb yielded an unusual profit 10
foolish. childishncss. Everybody con-
cerned knows that every big business
must be run on a basis % fair aver
age profit. that q cannot figure and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

regulate sales on a basis Of inaivia-
uai purchases.
fair treatment fer Armour a CO. II
the interest of the American farmer
here involved.
The people should be protected b.
careful. thorough fixing Of prices and
profits. wholesale and retail 10 has
been demonstrated that the average
profit 81 the big meat concerns Ia
extremely small
Having fixed 3 fair rate cf profit.
there should be no dumping at bar
gain prices of Job lots % New Zaa.
land lamb. Phoenician goats. Arw@n-
tine beef, or anything else 70 democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
MERCHANTS OFFER
LOAN TO FARMERS

Gresnville s G., Nov The paol
which the merchants bureau ~ the
Cireenvillo chamber ~ commerce form
% Friday with s90010 m hand % BE
loaned O. farm on cotton. has been
sveiled % si620o0. Secretary VIM. nj
Thomas o. thu chamber announced to-
niRht.
Numerous applications from farmers
who want 20 borrow money on the
basis 81 q cents q pound FOR their
cotton has been received. md the Sec
Rotary states thai the organization viii
begin the making ~ i0mns ,tnd~r TINS
plan before the end % the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

hey DO not do - there seems 10 10
no one 20 take their place The hos
pitals now operated by tho Il. s. Pub
10 Health Service are already 1860
luFses short and the service faces
he necessity of opening several new
ones with an Inadequate force APP
niicaticns should be made 10 she Sur
aeon General. u s. Public Health
SERVES. Washington. n. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

CHURCHES have found a new
way 20 show the triunphs and
Gel tire needs Of their foreign mis-
sionarics. The motion Fsruire long
has lain IDLE as an instruacas Of ere
church Nov Il has beea adopted.
eicrgyncn and iayua-n have organized
a Hovrmen; 70 produce Films for
churches Bn1icai hins VII Sc uscd
~ sunday services and dramas. cone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

Mr.. Victor Lawson in Chicago. big
business man. buys some Of his white
print paper as cheap as $50 a ten. For
some he has paid as high as $40 a
ton. lie charges the same price for
bis evening paper and the same price
per line for his Advertising whether
printed on $50 % 62s3 paper Tie must
do that 90 continue h business even
lE and sauely he cnu.d NOT cut the
price ia two on sse paper or multiply
by three on $40 paper lie must av-
erase his cost and profits The same
u true ~ ell newspapers
and the same is traae with Armour
81 Co or anv nlher rwneara, sAat &c.,
business running into hundreds Of
millions q wear.
Government should closely watch
and rvguiate and total rofits. insur-
Ing as far a. possible even charges
a. fair rates ii profit 70 all of the
people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmoaphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
euliar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians In desired 20 heip
maintain what travellers say
Il one Of the best eating
places In the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon. 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q. N 30 elghty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

able. whenever they choos, 20 dump
their product and sch Il here below
market price. Withdrawing the pro-
duot when home markets vent ~
And &c give the devil" n the per-
son o. Armour q Co. his due" Why
mas not BIS concern the ught 60 es-
tahlish. as Is must ia unior 10 do
business. Average prices. fsr products
That y sells? why ie ii belnd 60 fig-
ure the exact cost 81 each nound and
sell each pound or cargo accordingly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yWhere


We are pestered also with excess
prep Columbia Record
II VIII be time TO wonder what We
got OUT OF the war Wnen " e nave So
out OF ft-Oklahoua News
The Phuadelphia mint has broken
an records for coinage in 1913 what
Springfield (O-) Daily News
II Hoover were elected president
he would probably have a kllcnen
cabinet-Omaha World-Herald-
Enthusiasm for 1In Bryan grows
stronger and stronger-among the H-e-
ieans-Burlingtoa Daily. News.
John Barleycorn is tired OF rising
I'd in his coffin to hear the latest de-
cision OF the supreme courr--W ash
InEton Post
one thing about japan that pains
Us is the Circumstances that she Is al
ways kept busy denying something
II nv not take nine taIlors to make
a man, but Il IS certain Il takes only
one todT TO break him--Philauelphl
North American.
Il IS said that Clemenceau may visit
the United States. Good We have no
tigers here except the blind kind
Providence Evening Tribune.
II never occurred 20 those benight-
Cd Israslites to delay action BY max
ing the ten commandments cam
paign issue--BOstoa Herald
Russia, Il appears. fears that Emma
Goldman may start a counter revolu-
had OF Emma We feel quite sure sha
VIII not start Il az the perfume or
sink stocking counter.-Grand Rapids
Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
HOROSCOPE


- q ma 10 ~ an OLE ANaNa
THIS IS not an important day IN
/ planetary direction, according 70
astroiogy. Mars dominates in ad-
verse rule.
An the signs seem to Indicate a To-
icusing OF attention on the wars aft
ermath and upon the men who served
In the army.
While officers OF high rank viii be
much praised and even exploited for
political rewards. Mars menaces and
they can hardly hope for success.
There seems TO be Indication that
there VIII be a movement OF troops
or at least preparation to move them
In the early spring
The sway today IS not encourag-
ing TO domestic harmony. and read
justments in families are fore
Swallowed This may mean that econo-
mic changes alter the status OF the
wife.
Physicians. are subject TO a sway OF
the stars that seems TO be unfavor-
able Hospitals VIII need money and
VIII be oTercroWded-
The upheavaI OF labor viii affect
ali the learned professions. the seers
prophesy, and doctors viii form
unions as a protest against excessive
service required for charity
Writers and even preachers viii or
ganize within the year, il the inter-
probation Of the stars Is correct.
The movement OF women in the
United States TO form national asso-
Citations viii cause a surprise in the
presidential campaign. astrOlogers
declare, for union will become weak
ness instead OF strength. the seers
viii predict.
Beauty again Is heralded as a com
ing force in public affairs and wo-
men viii succeed in bringing about a
wide Improvement in art as applied
10 civic affairs.
The death Of a famous scientist is
toreshaoowed by the stars. This viii
be followed by the passing OF a dis
tinguished woman
A queen or princess in Europe viii
suddenly end her life and there viii
be unusual mortality among royalties
as the winter advances
Persons whose birthdate It IS have
the forecast OF a quiet, uneventfuI
year. They should safeguard their
money.
Children born on this day are likely
to be proud, gifted and energetic.
These subjects Of Aquarius usually
find IL difficult to be economical
Copyright. 1913. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
Little Interviews.

poll taxes as we should It viii be
the greatest send of We can gEe our
candidate for governor. I especially
beg the women Of FL Paso 10 remem-
Der that they should exercise their
right 70 vote by paying poll tax"
cone OF the most difficult pieces Of
railroad construction work in the
country is the Spreckels railroad.
from Yuma ARK, TO san Diego. Cal,
said Fred h Lazeuby, who returned
Thursday from a business trip 70 the
Savage tire factory in san Diego. The
road from FL Centre. Cal, on 70 San
Diego runs through some Of the
toughest country imaginable. One
tunnel Is three quarters Of a mile
long, I should Judge, while there IS
another half a mile long and innum-
cradle others shorter. often. the rail-
road hangs onto rocky ledge. with a
canyon hundreds OF feet below. I did
not see any place where long freight
trains could pass one another.
The Southern Pacific and Rock
Island are now running through
sleeper from Chicago TO San Diego
over this road from Yuma, and Il gives
a good service between San Diego and
Fl Paso. I left san Diego Wednes-
day morning at z o'clock and reached
FL Paso Thursday at noon"
'9rh in5uries sustained by the chill
dren down the valley who were said
20 have been playing with an air
bomb could not have been received
that way" said Lieut. F. ". Rooster,
assists.t district adjutant IN the
first place, aviators never lose bombs.
They are fastened in such a way
that they can only be released pur-
pOsely. In the second place II a bomb
falls 400 feet or more Il explodes. II
IL was not already exploded. certain
~ children could not explode It play
ing With il. for looking at It the
other way, Il would have 70 fan at
least 400 feet to explode Again, an
air bomb Is so large that Il is diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
FANCY HAS A BROKEN WING.

4nEFORE we arrived on earth this
ID lime
I said TO the lady fair,
at was you that helped to make Troy
sublime
And I met and adored you there
They spoke OF Helen and gave her
praise,
And Helen was fair to view,
urf never in all her haicyou days
was Helen as fair as you
aDO you not sometimes, when alone,
recall
Our ~trolIs together upon the wall
when Hector was running things :
L behold you now rs / saw you them
when \ sheet wus your only Dress
And I was envied by other men
Because OF your loneliness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
Little Intr0iews
Permanent Water Supply Now 81 PaSoS Greatest Need
Poll Tax Showing VIII Boost Thomson For Governor

cult for grown men 10 lift It. So. I
hardly believe children could have
been dragging II around Finally. If
* had been an air bomb the eXplO-
sion would have blown the tots into a
thousand pieces. II may have been a
children found or some other eXplo-
sive much less powerful than an air
bomb"
I see that the northwestern states
are going after the J. W w propa-
Eanda and members in rougI style.
and heartily approve Of their action "
said n J. Spencer. what surprises
me is that the radicals. bolsheviki and
other reptile congregations continue
spite OF their many and constant de-
feats arrthe hands OF the courts and
the people. Recently, I was talking
TO an officer from Seattle. he told
me that every means Is used TO round
up and prosecute the radicals but
that in spite Of this fact they seemed
TO flourish Officers there work in
pairs, and he said that they never
failed to arrest man who was known
10 be a radical and that some have
been deported- This is an insidious
force which is working in the United
states and only the harshest measures
VIII crush the serpents head. I favor
the most drastic measures against all
radicals, because as long as We toll
crate their mouthings we viii have to
continually contend with the spirit Of
ascension throughout the land, for
which they are solely responsible"
1T IS certainly cold IN the east
these days" said c. D. Miller. Of
Elmendorf & Co., who is just back
from a trip TO Pittsburg. Tt is so
cold up there that an FL Pasoan can
have no pleasure trying to 90 any
where You can only keep warm in
your hotel OF in a theater and you'll
freeze from the hotel TO the thea
ter. They can all have all the cold
weather they want but like the FL
Paso sunshine"