davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
SToNINGToN

l Rev. Clayton A Burdick, D. D.. pastor cf Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly conducted the funeral ser vices ofs Henry E. Breed, ST, at his home in Lower Pawcatuck Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. The lebearers were John J. Davls. John Rippell,
 Jesse Crary. Courtland York and Frank Wilcox.
 MT. Breed had been i'll for two weeks with g. severe cold, or grip, which ter1ni- hated in heart failure. Having dislocated
 his hip 9 year or more ago, MT. Breed had been unable to move about much for 8 long time. He was most tenderly cared flor by his daughter, Miss Clara L. Breed, whose mother died when she was but 5 years of age.
 MT. Breed was born in North Storing ton Nov. 19, 1883, but was nearly a life l long resident of Stonington The last survivor of a family of 10 children, he was the son of Isaac and Phebe Hewitt Breed. He was educated in the schools of Stonington, finishing in the high school or academy in Westerly For several years after leaving school he worked on the farm during the summer and taught 1 district schools during the winter He taught in the Lower Pawcat tuck school, 1 the Avondale school and in the Randall district.
 In December; 1883, Henry E. Breed and
 Sarah Lewis Slocum were united in mar
 riage. They had three children. The
 wife died Aug. 1T, 1876. Two years later,
 Feb. 19, 1879, MT. Breed married Miss
 Harriet A. Pendleton of North Stoning-
 ton. She died Sept. IS. 1888, leaving an only child, 8 daughter, Clara L. Breed
 who with half-sister are the only known
 relatives surviving. A son by the first l marriage left home many years ago and
 was never heard fIem.
 MT. Breed was a member of the Third
 Baptist church of North Stonington for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
THE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS TIME

THE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS TIME
 These three children friends neiuhbos in Nev York City. When Mrs. McMsnus. the mother of the little girl in the center sent the picture she said Thc three children have all taken Father Johns Medicine and 1t has done them world of nood When they had whoopng-eoush gave them Father John's Mssieinc and when told my Doctor he said # was all right and very good to relieve colds. The children grew fat and healthy while taking Father Johns Medicine tainy proved to be wonderful tonic body buidsrD (sfgned) Mrs. L. mehanus, 4os E. Fist Street, New York City
 Millions of mothers depend Father Johns Medicine to keep their children well and strong and their strength after any Illness They had more than 65 of for colds and coughs and as a tonic and body builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

WHEN YOU WANT fo r't rour bnri- hess before the public. there is no rnc6i- um better than t--ourt the adrert,rirr ealumn5>of 7he Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

r.. | osrsed. lsl Main St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1ywherg

Tra ertravagancs o. our govern
rnent IS now taxing even the ma gina
tion.-Boston Herald
The water supply has been 81 81 ~
in Berlin Surprising that we're e
happen IN the United States---el Ioi-
me German troops had a clash with
the TrorIrmen. That Germany army
is determined 70 beat someoody--
~' T5-e-i5e1f Ebert manffests one
characterfstfc OF the true Democrat
He holds on tight 70 his 1on-CnArla-
A lot OF Eastern politicians are
reaching the bitter conclusions tla-
W J. 3. stands tor " ATOP -oAA
Barleycorn.-Topek Capital
Fifty voters have expressed a desire
for w r Hearst 10 run tor president
We should say this IS a fairly com
plete list.-Syracuse Herald
Il IS announced that the skin q q
common cat is now worth Sl-z4- II
Is probably worth more than that 20
The cat.-Coiumbus Citizen.
A baby born the other day had three
Well-developed teeth at birth How
quickly the country Is responding 70
the chuck-steak campaigu--Philadsl
phia North American.
A Polish committee IS studying the
American constitution as pattern Tor
the organic law OF the new republic
The committee VIII probably stop
when IL gets to the elghteeuth amend
ment-El Paso Herald
John D. Rockefeller. f.. thinks
the country Is on spending Jag
That is particularly true when Il
comes 20 buying Mr.. RS gasoline
St Joseph News-Fress-
A German vessel Is denied aduis-
sion 20 Newport News until the state
department can make up its mind
whether We are stil At war with
Germany.-Detroit Free Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
The Land OF The Lucky Woman
By HELEN ROWLAND.

70 expect boys 10 wait On them and
FOR them; and little boys are brought
up TO be pals and comrades to girls,
instead Of oTerlords.
Where a man who has settled down
for a quiet evening. will get up, put
on his hat and coat and shoes, and
90 out for a spool Of thread.
Where n man looks upon every
woman nH 4lady," until she
proves herself otherwise. and re-
CARDS every yOung girl aE n
-little sister, to be protected and
nespected.
Where a man will let a woman tell
him Just what she thinks Of him. and
accept her anthology OF his little
failings with a good natured grin, q
kiss. or a wink.
Where laurels are considered as be-
coming to a woman as orange bios
SONS, and girl can be a success.
without wearing q platinum wedding
ring.
Where n man will help pack a
w0man's trunks. and buy her
ticket to Nevada. 50 that she can
comfortably and pleasantly d.
vorce him.
Where a man regards the tenderest
portion Of the fowl. the softest chair
the place facing the window. the
lower berth in the Pullman. and his
vine Right Of Woman.
where a business man never puts
out anything from a new button or q
breakfast food, TO a new play or q
newspaper without first asking
WILL IT PLEASE THE WOAIENZ
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

OH Don't read this TO your hus-
bandi
But
This Is the only country. IN the
world,
Where a man takes off his shoes.
and creeps upstairs when he comes in
late evenings
Where the man pushes the baby
carriage.
Where a man always says, III see
what the WIFE says about before
accepting anything from q dinner in
Fitation 70 job.
his wife made him" and boasts OF
how skilfully and cleverly she runs
him"
Where q man whimsicaIly refers 20
his wife as his Better-ninety-n nine
percent The Boss" or The Head
OF the House
Where a mans success Is measured
chiefly b. his Dde's clothes.
Where q man can get out Of doing
anything on earth he doesn't want TO
do-ny using his wife as an alibi.
Where a man keeps his money and
his religion in his Wife's name.
Where a man viii cheerfuIiy marry
a penni1ess girl, who doesn't know
how TO boil water or fry an egg
ard let her practice on him.
Where man permits a woman 70
choose his friends, his cravats, his
pastimes, the house IN which he shall
live. the schools 10 which his chill
dren shan 20, and the place where he
shall lie, after it's all over.
Where little girls are brought up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
CONGRESS MTERPRETS COUNTRY'S
WILSON OUT OF TUNE

WASHINGTON correspondent who remains friendly to
n Wilson the unpopularty Of the president IN
Washington by asserting that presidents are never popular
the capital Especially IS this true he says when con
gres AMI the president out of harmony Invariably he
maintains the people Of the capital city side with congress
every controversy.
If this Is true it Is because congress generally reflects
sentiment Of the country accurately than does the
executive President Wilson's friends attribute his uupopu-
larity to hostile congress On the contrary It IS fact
that he trace the Of his being confronted with
hostile congress his unpopulary and his determine
ton have his own way none.
Presidents seldom enter office with congress opposed to
them In presidential year the control Of congress gen
orally goes the party that elects the president and it IS
only when the people wish to show their dsapProva Of an
administration that they elect in the off year, congress
different political complexion from that Of the executive
The correspondent cites the Of Roosevelt proof
Of his theory that Washington always against the pres
dent" insists that when president Roosevelt hav
ing his memorable fight with standpat congress the
reforms which he sought to bring about the hangeson at
Washington were bitter against the president This IS true
because IN those days Roosevelt thoroughly hated by
al special interests which had for years been having things
their way at the national capital Representatives Of
those interests took pains to make Roosevelt unpopular and
spent money vhly TO do But when the off year cleo
tons came, the country overwhelmingly supported the
president and congress quickly changed its attitude Pr-
dent Roosevelt then became the most popular man IN Wash
ington, vel in the nation
So it is natural thing that Washington should stand
W congress The capital gets inspiration the
Try and when finds that the people have turned against
the president they did against M Wilson 1918, it
loses no time in getting on the band wagon"
Fl Paso VIII have to do with water what Mohammed
did with the mountain. If It won't to shall
have to 60 to It at least after It.
The public library has book the origin and history
Of marriage book the origin and history Of divorce
would probably be popular.
# those politicians who cater to the feminine voters
wise they VIII that pretty pictures drawn the
ballots opposite their names.
news item says there is a market here fer several
carloads Of garlic And sumner coming on, too.
It costs to live now, but its worth more.
The modern Homer writes his uiads in OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

why people like to come TO FL Psso.
The climate here is unexcelled anv-
where and that COUPLED with first
class business opportunities viii make
~ Paso one OF the biggest and best
cities OF the entire United States. As
an o1ticial OF the Western Union I
travel extensively. and note through
Arizona and New Mexico that FL Paso
IS looked upon as the center of bust
ness activity The people Of the cftv
re unusually aniable for a place Of
tnls SIZE and the business and civic
organizations could not be more pro
pressive.
:. Z would thing that within the next
I'VE years. considering the exnIoif9-
tloh Tor oil in New Mexico and near
~ texas territory. FL Paso should
leap beyond Dallas, San Antonio and
Houston in population. In nv o1 III
ION Il Paso has the largest trade ter
rltory OF any city in the United
states; and n taking advantage OF
ms sne VIII be one Of the largest
centers or the country. The business
u our company is steadily Increasing
S ~ a. an early date 1t seems that
We VIII probably be compelled 10
get larger quarters for our offices
me increase Of our business Is a.
ways indicative Of an Increase in an
business activities"
- Faso as a city viii be glad
= welcome any and all OF the ca1df-
cafes 1or governor" said uavo-
CHARLES Davis. sJoseDb Te1Sc-
Bailey, one Of the candidate. viii
SPEAK mere Saturday night in Liberty
nan e PasO viii give him . vel
come, Just as It viii any Candidate
VINO speaks here. Upon his arrival
understand, a band viii greet him
ana ne VIII be met at the station
BY large delegation OF his frfenis
nave been asked to Introduce him
As a representative Of the Citizen
Sup Whlcn wishes to hear him, I
shall be glad to do So"
"A recently published story said
had bought 30 acres OF land from
the Sunshine OIL corporation. but in
fact ] bought $40 acres from the
company in block g." said II. P. Car
lock. OF FL Paso. Upon 40 acres
o. the $40 which I individually pur-
chased / expect to drill at once The
site Of the first rig VIII be on the
80 acres in section 10, block 3. about
six miles southwest Of the Bell well
and about 13 miles north Of Pecos.
Purchase was also made OF 200 acres
adjoining this tract. in section II
block 3, and 100 acres in section 10,
block 3. making a total Of $40 acres
! bought the land because I believe
In the PecOs area, and to show my
faith in the prospective field I am
going TO be the driller OF the first
individual oil well IN che field"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
XVIII



What is the old saying regard
ing April showers and what they
bring?
which six men familiar 20
Americans can you name OF the many
who were born on April first2
What Is kedge2
4-Who wrote Little Lord Faunt-
leroyT'
Swhat is the population OF
Dussia2
s-What effect has national pro-
hi5ition in the United states had upon
dancing?
What is a 5olt-headf
s-What Is q side saddle flower7
what is the name Of the news
paper printed furthest north that has
a circulation in the world outside the
Arctic regions2
I0-Why are silk garments warmer
in winter and cooler IA summer than
cotton ones2
Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
The photodrama. or the movies.
is known as the eighth art
2-Sard is the deep red. yellow or
brown variety OF carnelian trauslu-
Gently blood red used as a gem
S-The Columbia river district OF
the American northwest includes ESQ.,
900 square miles OF territory.
A gaucho IS the South American
cowboy. The name is more usually
applied TO plainsmen OF Spanish des-
cent
5-The highest peak OF the Andes IS
the majestic Aconcagua. which rises
four and a half miles into the air
6-Ihe rule for coloring ceiling
whitewash IS that Il should either
repeat the color employed in decorat-
ing the walls OF the room. or have q
faint tint OF q harmonizing or con
trasting color. To produce this. mix
a little paint with the plaster before
applying IL TO the ceiling.
IA donation. or a gift made with
charitable intent is a benefactlon.
SIN the days OF its splendor when
i was the capital OF Egypt and the
center OF the world Of wealth and
art. Alexandria was called the CITY
OF Living Nenuses" because OF the
extraordinary beauty Of its women
s-The game of go-bang IS the
favorite game Of the middle classes
Of Japan: with whom e originated.
lo-John Augustus RoeblInE was
the gifted engineer who designed the
I Brooklyn bridge. His death in 1885.
while the bridge was being con-
structed. left this great work TO the
direction OF his equally famous son.
Washington Augustus Roebiing, by
whom It was completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
\ UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS

n Is a wildcat n species OF wild
u nnlmnlf l. r s.
- A. This term IS applied 20 about
40 species Of the feline race In the
United States the lynx is commonly
q. when was the first baseball
game played between eiubst r. o.
A The first game between organ
lied teams was PLAYED at Hoboken-
New Jersey. June - 1856
O. Who plans the style OF the
United States postage Htnmpsf l. +
A. Postage stamp designs are made
by the bureau OF engraving ard
printing. and are approved BY the
postmaster general
O. How was seattle nnmedf r z =.
A. Seattle. Washington was named
for the CHIEF OF the DuWamish IN
dians-See-aa-thL
q. Does gas freezef T. ". r.
A Gas does not freeze. The mois-
ture In gas pipes sometimes freezes
and obstructs the flow OF gas
O. who originated Fathers day.
A. Airs John Bruce Dodd. OF spo-
kane. washington was the prolnolel
a Can the descendant OF n sister
Of n revolutionary soldier becomes a
;. A. r. or ID. A RI NJ w C.
A This relationship would not en-
tifIe one 10 membership in either
organization II Is necessary 20 DC
a hneaI descendant 10 be eligible
q. What f. n United states mar
ebief federal police officer OF each
A. A United states marshal Is the
federal district and Is appointed ny
o Were fhrre any soldiers from
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands IN
the late war; T. n H.
A. From Hawaii 5644 soldiers anl
255 from the Philippines served win
q. was CANADA ever invaded By
the Irlshf H F. l. -,
A In 1856. a proposed eLpecilioi-
Of 10000 men resulted in 7gg fe4la-il7
[ crossing the border from New AoEE
and Vermont They defeated the
{ C.1adisn militia. but were forced TO
abandon their campaign for lack OF
I reinforceme1ts and supplies
O. who and what are the -hlce
Z Leaders OF the WOrldf. A g.. n
l A The Rice Leaders OF tl=
World" IS an Organization compose
: each class Of industry IN the Wor-l-
Being a member OF this associa-l. o.
gignfffes that, in the Judgment OF a
Committee OF certain people OF note.
I that firm is the leader In its line
/ (Any reader. can get ne sns ~
/ to any question ~ l--i7-s 80.
Herald Information bureau El1lsl--
II HasEfu. Director. Washlngtonr T.
n This offer applies strictly % IN
I Formation. The bureau cannot give
I 7d--ice On LEGAL. medical and financial
matters. II does not attempt 70 set
I tie domestic troubles FOR % -l lel
take exhaustive research on any SUD-
! $50 write your question plainly
I and briefly. Give tull name ana 81
I 5ress and enclose two cents IN
D -Fer7ns for return postage All re-
plies are sent direct 20 the inquirer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
If You Can't Get Away

7 asst week I devoted one OF the
4 chats TO suggestions for chang
ing the home surroundings. If
you cannot get away and feel that
you must have change you can do
wonders 10 your home with nothing
more expensive than a few cans OF
paint. Last week I urged packing
away little used pieces OF furni-
ture and ornaments. and putting up
new pictures and cretOuues- ] would
ike 10 have time 10 go into the de-
tail, as TO why new objects 10 look
at stimulate the mind and refresh
the nerves But as haven't, I can
only give you few further sugges-
new place.
Paint viii transform almost any
thing. II you have a dingy room
with dark woodwork. 90 over that
how much more cheerful and inspir-
ing you have made that place II
you have some old furniture which
is battered and cheap looking. give
Il one coat Of fiat paint and a second
coat OF enamel, and see what a
transformation Il will effect.
would not advise you 70 do the
furniture In white. unless you are
an unusually good painter. for white
shows up all the flaws Try French
gray. canary yellow, reseda green. or
soft blue, and II you wish to do a
little decoration on the furniture
with some contrasting color. using
cardboard stencils which can be pur-
chased az any art store With such
colored furniture. the walls Of the
room would have 10 be in a plain
and neutral color.
II you want TO transform your
house with little energy and less eN-
peuse, there are any number Of IN
spring books on the subject which
you can get at any library.
Miss Mary D.-The witch hazel
you have is quite all right to use as
an astringent on the face. AS IL is
drying. it should only he used after
you have used cold cream, unless
you have an oily skin
Merci Beaucoup-I should imagine
you could hire a costume for your
masquerade ball II not. IL is quite
easy TO fix up something colOrful
and oriental by using all the bright
cOlored scarfs you can borrow and a
paper Of safety pins I am glad you
like the "don'ts" for fat people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date, 1906

n EPORTS from Lens, France. con
n corning the 1900 miners who
were entOmbed in the coal mines
at Courleres 20 days ago. state that
Il OF the entombed men have been
rescued
4 Washington dispatch states that
president Roosevelt today authorized
the publication Of kilograms re-
ceived from John W Winder. chair
man OF the Bituminous Coal opera
tors association at Indianapolis. The
coal operators have appealed 20 the
president TO stop the strike Hair the
operators are willing 20 restore the
1903 wage scale for two years. and
many Of the miners may remain at
work The strike may come next
week
The FL Paso Electric Railway COM
pany has approved plans for the pur-
pose OF improving its power plant
and other general improvement Its
which VIII mean the expenditure OF
at least a quarter OF a million dol
lars. The proposed improvement Is
include double tracks for san An
tonic and oregon Streets lines on
Texas and St Louis which viii give
the proposed new theater direct ser
vice: doubling the capacity OF the
power plant and increasing rolling
stock so as 10 make faster sched-
ules-
At 4.35 this afternoon the city coun-
ell decided TO award the bids for the
street paving TO the Warren Bitulithic
company. The representative OF the
company. D. H Wells OF Dallas, VIII
go before the council tomorrow
morning at a special meeting, FOR
mally closing up matters and arrang-
ing 70 present his bond
An exciting bull fight is scheduled
IN JuareZ for Sunday.
o. H. Baum, OF El Paso- has IS
sued a circular to the Republicans OF
Texas calling a meeting Of the Texas
Republican League club in Houston
on May I. 20 elect delegates to the
meeting OF the national league in
Philadelphia
c. C.. Titus. general secretary OF
the Y. ". c. A. returned this morn
ing from Blsbee. where he has been
assisting in association work in that
city for the last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Little lnterUeDs
Taxing Is Largely Thing OF Past In Motion Picture Making
Southwest Automobile Show April 2224 Will Be Big Success

"A II attention has been called 10 a
INl paragraph in Secrets OF the
Movies Revealed which running
daily in The Herald. IN which IL is
explained how pictures are taken OF
an automobile climbing up the side
Of z building" said James c. Quinn.
managing director OF the Rialto
theater-
great deal Of taking IN the produc-
tion Of moving pictures, but now
competition has grown so keen that
the reliable companies and well
known directors are doing every
thing possible 10 make the pictures
as true TO life as possible" he con-
tinued- This is being proved every
day by accounts oE accidents which
appear IN the press throughout the
country concerning some actor OF
two men lost their lives and another
was severely injured in attempting
70 make real thrills for patrons In
the current issue OF the Motion Pic
ture Journal the following appears:
IN one week recently on CalifOr-
MIA locations one thrill actor was
killed by falling 200 feet from an air
plane, another was injured fatally IN
leapinE from fast moving train and
died several days later Whlle the
third was injured severely while try
fnE 10 make a motor car jump over a
comotive-somethiuE IN the jump
ing board breaking at the critical
moment
7 an citing these Illustrations to
counteract the idea that all thrill
scenes are faxed. because today faxed
scenes are scarcer than anything else
IN motion pictures
Prospects for securing special
railway rates 10 Fl PasO FOR the
Southwest Automobile show on April
% % and q look very favor
able" said traffic manager A. Z. Tad
lock. Of the chamber Of commerce
VINO is working on the proposition.
Reports from FL Paso distributors
indicate that several hundred south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Little Interviews.

western automobile and accessory
dealers, handling lines out OF this
city viii attend the show regardless
Of whether rates are granted or not,
but this number will be doubled in
the event that reduced rates are Sc
cured.
Nearly every line OF car handled
In the southwest win be on display at
the show. and several new lines viii
be introduced at that time. Three
city. but under cover, which they ex-
pect 70 unveu on the opening night
OF the show.
a. ]. Gustat. director OF the FL
PasO symphony orchestra. which will
entertain during the last night OF the
show. expects his aggregation 20 rem
der one OF their best programs on this
OCCASION The symphony has given
five concerts this season. every one
better than the last. and by April
"A, the musicians viii be playing to-
Eether With an accord uneQualed in
The future OF the valley lies in
swine raising" said r G. Anderson
Martin OF Cinecue Park. and we
want every man who IS interested to
come into an association in order to
increase the production OF the valley
i would ike 70 see the organization
called the Fl Paso Swine Breeders
association have put the matter
W 10 the agricultural department OF
the chamber OF commerce, where IL
apparently met with approval win
call meeting as soon as enough
charter members can be obtained. ]
raise Duroc-Jerseys. the most popular
breed IN The valley at present"
'El Paso is looked upon throughout
the western mountain states US one
Of the most important cities OF the
United States" said A 3. Cowan, OF
Denver, Colo, and at present seems
TO be the most advertised among the
travelling public.
There are a great many reasons