davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
WESTMINSTER

Ps. 61: ?. ""Lead me to the Rock that is higher than l." was the pas tors text for the Sunday morning worship.
 The subject for the home altar wor- ship for Wednesday. Jan. 21, is Find ing God in daily life. Are we God S partners; do we realize His presence in all affairs of our daily life? Gen. ,; 1924. and Ps. 1.
 Monday was a very raw, cold day. with a keen, cutting wind. and while this kept many at home, there was :: good attendance at the annual church business meeting and pastors recep- ton in the afternoon. Among the other items of business, letters were read from absent members of today and of former days, and other ab- sentees were mentioned. In connec- tton with the reception sandwiches, doughnuts mad cocoa were served.
 Nathan Green was badly injured by a fall from a scaffolding. from which he is still confined to his bed. William Davies usually reliable horse became scared when Air. Davies was taking a dressed hog weighing 416 pounds to market, ran away, throwing his mas ter out, breaking the harness and then wisely running back home. MT. Davies, though lame and bruised, se- cured the horse and completed his trip.
 William Johnson took his little Granddaughter Bonith Dusenberri. back to the school in New York after the holidays.
 E Clarence Smith and little Nerns Elizabetb have been i'll at Brookstde.
 Mrs. Ida Shorter is i'll.
 The terrible weather and icy roads S5-o,-oo cod +I,o at tbn Ian uary meeting of the ". c. T. '. at Mrs Carrie Carr's Wednesday,, Jan. 14th.
 Mrs. W. H. Greenman is ill
 Eddie Green is beginning to get ----------1 4t,-- ls-44=-. '-.eA~< hi< EAa4zt aA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
STONINGTON

Rev Dwight c. Stone writes from Ponofna. Florida, that his health is somewhat improved.
 Mrs. II. $. Babcock has as guest Miss Carrie Gilman of Norwich.
 Dr. Clarence E. Ussher is in the Far East, preaching and distributing food and clothing to the needy.
 pr. Edward C. Streeter of Boston and the borough, will give an address or Guilds Of Old Florence, at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
ere attack of Pneumatic fever.

were attack of rheumatic fever.
 The last word from Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig, a patient in New York hospital is that she is doing well after d recent surgical operation
 About two weeks ago Louisa Soder- berg fell against a. stove and severely burned her arm. She is making a good fully dressed.
 The present severe weather and icy going is affecting the attendance of the children in most of the schools. and many children and adults have severe colds.
 Miss Nellie Colburn has gone to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. Church, her grandmothe-, near Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
MARRIED

DAVIS Is-WILDE-In thss city. Jan. 2s 1gaof by Rev C. H. Ricketts. Homer Maude E. Wilde of Wauregan. COSkEK-CAMP-I this citv Ian 9s 1920. by Rev. W. IT. Smith John George Coskey of Hartford and Miss Grace $. Camp of New Britain. O-ROKOWSKI-In this city, Jqn 2e. 1920 by Rev. I. V. Maciejewslxi Joseph Dydo and Miss Josephine Rokowskl. both of Norwich. H0RNBROOK-ANG Taftvire Jan. 26. 1920. by Rev Henri F Chagnon. Miss Anna Angelo of Taft freyvi1le, Kas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

meeting of the stonington Travel club today (Tuesday).
 Grand Crater L. E. Jacobs of New Haven instituted the officers Of Pc quot Council, Royal Arcanum, Mon day night.
 The First Baptist church held a bus mess session Monday evening.
 Supreme President. .Antone Leferino of Somerville, Mass, installed the of- ficers of Welcome Lodge, Il, Portu- guese Fraternity, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
Announces pauqhter's Enoaosne,+

'N''''0U''@SS DauyHIeFS Eh9agement.
 Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Emmet of Wequetequock, near Stonington, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ismena White Emmett to Oscar Crandall Eccleston, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles M Eccleston of Poquetanuck. The wedding is to take place next month. Miss Emmett has worked for seven years for the P. H Opie Co, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

Eczema began by itching and burning and had f on both sides
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

\. B. The Government is selling United States Grain Corporation Stand ard Pure Wheat Flour only where there is no similar flour similarly priced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
DIED

 MORSE-1n Westerly, R. T., Jan. g 1920 Joseph E. Morse, aged 20 years FRISWELI--In Norwich, Jan. 26, 1920 Mary Elizabeth FrisWeu. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROBBINS-At the Day KimbaH hospi- tai, Putnam. Jan. 26. 1920. Philip Eugene Robbins. aged ' years. son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Robbins formerly of Preston.
 Funeral services in Putnam, with burial at Norwich, Wednesday. fol- lowing the arrival at Norwich of the s.15 a. m. train from Putnam. HEDGES-In Norwich, Jan. 9. 1920. Mary, Brewerten Hedges. widow of Josiah Mulford Hedges. of Herkimer, N. '.
 sULLTvAN-In this city. Jan. 26. 1920. Mary Sullivan. wife of the late John Sullivan. Funeral at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chester Wright. 39 Fairmourt street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock Mass of requiem at St Patrick's church at 9 o'clokc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

As showing how ferocious Iippon- en was at the time he was engaged in killing. the inquest hicn is not yet completed, developed the fact that he tried to kill the dog at tae Ritter place and did bring blood from the animals side with swing from the axe that barely grazed it's hide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

Mrs. W. H. Greenman is ill
 Eddie Green is beginning to get --------s -t,-, Jh>4.=-, -.eA-< ai< EaeAzt aA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
PLAINFIELH

Miss E. I. Marshall was a recent caller at the headquarters of the Grosvenordale visiting nurse assoc;a- ton, at North, Grosvenordale.
 Miss Lily Marshall left Monday night for New York to spend the week. While there she will also at tend the Nolan golden wedding at Long Branch, N. J., Monday. Jan. 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

Thomaston. = The members of Thomastons former company of state guard, who were mustered out last week. voted to give the balance in the treasury which amounted to s51.56, to the Visiting Nurse association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
TEXAS AND THE BOIL WORM

The department of agriculture can not be too careful or too strict in dealing with the situation created by the appearance of the pink boil worm in Texas. It is probable that a quar- antine will be declared against the state and it is possible that many Texans may be forced to destroy cot ton crops already planted. Naturally the Texans have protested against the severity of any such measures. If they are put to financial losses for tho sake of neighboring states the Texas growers should be reimbursed However, sympathy for them in the situation ought not to influence the department to become less lax in the measures of the protection for the rest of the cotton belt.
 A failure of the cotton crop in Texas would indeed be bad but it would not be as bad as failure throughout the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
Boys Wheel Skids;
 Street Car Hit Him

Holland Murray, 11year-old son of w. T. Murray of the Hall Gro cery store No. 5 was bruised about the body and arms yesterday after noon about o'clock when he was knocked from his bicycle by a street car at the corner of Fourth and Main and dragged several feet under the fender of the car. He was taken to the office of Dr. F. C. Powell, over Reinberger and Collier, after the &C., cident, where his injuries were giv- en medical attention.
 The accident occurred, it is said, when the boys wheel skidded into the front of the street car. J. A. Sheppard, motorman, stated he did not see him until he was directly in front of the car when he imme- diately applied the brakes. The boy walked home from the doctors of- flee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
THE HEART OF THE CENSOR


 According to an officer whose duty it was to censor mail for the United States before it left the A. E. F., one letter was held back for purely hu- inanitarian reasons. It was short and U thc point, however thc work of a Idoughboy. both of whose parents were of German birth. It read like this:
 sDear Ma-Today 1 went over the top for the first time. We hadn't gone but about 400 yards when saw a big Gefman coming toward me, and who sl.S93ld it be but Uncle Karl! He rec oShises me tqol and comes over and says, Hello, Ed, how's Martha 2 meaning you. Ma, and for answer l just gives him eight inches of cold steel. Hew's that, Ma? Your loving son, Ed The Home Sector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
THREE YEARS AFTER

Yesterday, three years ago, the United States declared war against Germany, says the Commercial-Ap- peal. All of the four million soldiers mustered for the struggle are either, discharged or have re- enlisted in the regular military es- tablishment.
 The winds and rains of two winters are filling the trenches in France. In America the great camps have been dismantled. Tine famous divisions are reduced to skeletons. The shouting and the tumult" is a fading memory. . The second year after the armis- tice, the third anniversary of the declaration, finds America i'll po- ,sition unexpected and unpromised.
 That peace fought for is neither in this or any other land. In Europe the French soldiers advanced to Frank furt. Eastern Europe is tired and forgetting, but still fighting goes on. Ireland and Egypt are in a ferment. In America there are strikes and bickerings of presidential candidates.
 In three years we have made democ- ! dacy unsafe in the world. Men .arel losing their faith in old principles of { orderly government, and they hsys no confidence in others and little Tn themselves. We are all acting cssthe theory that the world will sooH go to pieces and that it bchoovcs us to get , ours while the going is god.
 In America both politicsI parties are ."jockeying for the nAs in the presi- dential race.
 Leaders are advoeating not what may be right but what is "expedient." We are not sffer the best president but the best esndidate.
 The logs that are on the outside are seskine Ao oust the hogs on the ianide. asd the. noise engendered is IF thes coming from a pig-pen on m night.
 Yno rreatest research of the war ee years later is waste--waste on v mart of the government and waste \ the part of the people. The moral result might have been fsat but on this their anniversary it E nil.
 eThe president had an ideal. It was mashed in Washington.
 He sttempted to lead this people nto nobler and purer life. { He is now physical wreck from ne effort and his successorship is lb0ut to go on the auction block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
Ministers Named
 to Help Entertain
 Interchurch Group

EdmundsC. Lindsay, state director for the Interchurch World move
 ment, has wired E. B. Bloom, sec. retary of the Chamber of Commerce of the visit to Pine Bluff on April 2S of party of prominent New York church men who will come here in the interest of the movement, and MT. Bloom has requested the services of committee named by him to entertain the party while here. They are: Dr. J. I. Norris, Rev. K. R. Steel, Rev. H. B. Trimble, Rev. A. Homer Jordan, T. F. Gadberry, D. D Richey, k. D. Russell, w. B. Sor- rells, w w, Taylor, John w. Sanders and R. F. EZell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
Acquitted
 On Third Trial

Memphis, Tenn, April Ion his third trial, Fay E. Hazen was acquit- ted today of the charge of having murdered Ben R. Simms, wealthy Louisiana lumberman who was shot to death in 1917 on train on winch Mrs. Hazen, who had filed suit for divorce. was a passenger. The jury failed to agree on the first trial; onI the second Hazen was found gulitv but the jury failed to specify thesee-
 cree of murder, "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
To Select Place
 for Athletic Show

Prof. Billy Kramer head of the Little Rock athletic club, who is ar ranging an athletie dxhl lDitlon Ill Pine Bluff April 16, to be held unaer q, the auspices of the local post or tne American Legion, will probably come to Pine Bluff the latter part or the week to arrange for a suitable Piace to stage the exhibition. several places have been tentatively viewed, but no decision has been made yet. The event will be largely attended, 1t is thought, and the intention IS to secure a place sufficiently large to seat the crowd comfortably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
STUTZ AT $701 SHARE

New York, April 1.-Two hundred shares of Stutz motor stock trading in which was suspended by the New York stock exchange brought $7ol a share at auction today. The purchase was made by lawyer acting, for q client.
 The last quotation on the exchange before trading was suspended was 39l, the stock having risen to that figure from 100 so rapidly that officials of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
POPULATION FIGURES

Washington, April 7.apopulat,on statistics announced today Dy the census bureau included:
 Hudson, N. Y, 11,745, an ,n,n inerease of BPS, or g per cent over 191o,
 salina. Kan, 15,oos, increase 595, or N';s spprtanburg, prt ab1 S C., 22,eas, an in crease of 5.2i1, or 29.2 per cent over l'fS: fGSr:eenvilie, s: G., 2s, ,127, increase, t7 3s6. or 46.9 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
RZ1 ZAI2D CR OFER JR.

PALM BEACH-Is Richard croker, Jr., prosecuting or perse- cutting his father. one-time boss of Tammany Hall? Croker. Jr., IS in court here trying to show that Croker's wife is dominating him and that he is. mentally unfit to control his vast estate. Mrs |Croker holds the attack is perse- cution designed to shorten the old mans life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
Greeks to Advance
 Into Asia Minor

Athens, April 7-Greek troops have been authorized by the supreme military council of the allies to ad- vance in Asia Minor in anticipation of an eventual attack by Mustapha Kemal. They have occupied strate- gic position east of the sector they have held around Smyrna, according to dispatch to the newspaper EthnOS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
CLEMENCEAU BETTER

Cairo, April 7.--Georges Clemen- ceau, former French premier, since his return here from Luxor has been suffering from bronchitis but is no" somewhat better. The aged states man went out for the first time since his illness on Tuesday. He is still feeble and his breathing causes some anxiety. M. Clemenceau is 79 years ola
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
GET RID OF SPRING FEVER"

If you lack energy-if you lack
 ,"pep"-the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathar- tice Tablet is a wholesome physlc that will rid you of biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headaches and consti- patton. They invigorate the liver Sold by Mann's' Pharmacy. AdV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
MACKAY CUTS RATES.

The Mackay Telegraph Cable com pany Saturday will complete anoth- CT line into Pine Bluff which will en- able them to take care of increased business. The Pine Buff office also was notified yesterday that effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

The In,h women sympathizers had
 to resdE to the air to heckle the
 Rr;6st embassy at Washington, but thay didn't go up until after they nd sent the Britishers and several (merican officials up in the air be- ore them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

The Russian likes no sleeping place so we'll as the top of the big soap stone stove in the dwelling, and, crawling out of this blistering bed in the morning, he delights in talk ing plunge in a cold stream, even if he has to break through the ice to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

i've April 1 night message rates would be reduced 20 per cent. The day message rates were reduced thls amount when the line was returned to private ownership several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment to joints that ache. It relieves bone ache. muscle ache and neuralgla pam. Three sizes. BOG, 6Oc and $1.2O per "o''Ae' Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Judging from the way Governor Edwards ran in. the Michigan primary there must have been lot of voters in the Iron River district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Our idea of real movie fan is one that will still stand in line in the rain to see Mary pickford or Doug las Fairbanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

the exchange expressed the Deilei that there was a corner. oihce enI suspension the stock has been quo.ea at 3SO bid and 430 asked over the counteS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill. low cases, towels, bed spreads-all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laundry company 1-2o-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Not even in the Unitsd States have clothing prices asssndsd &s they have
 in France. Mems clothing is 1900 per cent higher than before the war in France, we are told. After read ing that it's not much use to ask n obout womens clothing over there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Daniel Hoan, socialist mayor ot Milwaukee, obstructionist during the war, and un-American, has again been elected mayor of Milwaukee The same people that elected Haoh elected Berger to congress. # Mil- waukee wants Hoan and Bergsr' the two are no better than MAwauAec deserves. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Climax feed produces eggs; iet your chickens eat It and Ii you get more fruit than you need, we Will buy it. Steed Grocery Co.,. l7th ana Main. 3-18- 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

We now have with us Mir Geo. Stringfellow as service manager to handle repairs on Willy-Knight and Overland Automobiles. Owens Motor Sales Co.,, 119 East. Second avenue. Phone 1473. 4-2-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

We can paint a sign for you will get you business. Put We unless you say so How aboH Pine Bluff Sign Go. 101 Court a phone 254. C. F. Brunon and Hartig. 3.G
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

goods for shipment to Holly. Mr.
Thayer is the new resident manager
of the SnOdgraSs Food Co. store
here He has rented Mrs. Hughes
residence property on the trail
where they hope to get located by
the latter part of the week.
w. S. Partridge. manager of the
Palmer Lake last Friday and is
spending the week here looking
after company affairs. Mr.. Part
ridge says that number of the
leading HOlstein breeders of the
state, including Spencer, Penrose,
and j. III. Leonard, superintendent
of the Model Dairy Farm here,
held a conference at his place at
the lake recently. 1t was very
pleasant affair.
Among those who have recently
remembered that even the editor
of q newspaper and his family have
to eat once in while is Guy Wads-
worth, the real estate man, who left
a fine bunch of roasting ears and a
peck of fine Early Ohio potatoes at
the Chieftain office, and the editor
is glad and grateful that Guy recog-
nized the above fact. The spuds
were pictures of perfection of the
Early Ohio variety. They were
grown on one of his farms.
w. l. Kidder, resident manager
of the Holly Jewelry and Music
Co, returned home last Friday
from a business trip to Valentine,
Nebraska, where he went to look
after some of his farming interests
and to visit relatives. Mr.. Kidder
reports good crops from here to
the South Dakota line. He said
however, that light frost fell in
Mcpherson county in places on the
10th of this month, though not
leavy enough to do great damage
Fl. H. Fuller, who with his wife
and two children, arrived here last
week for brief visit with the for
mer's brother. City Marshall Jas.
&. Fuller. was taken i'll with ty-
phO.d fever shortly after reaching
here and was compelled to return
to his former home at Oklahoma
City where he was taken to the
hospital Mr.. Fuller recently re-
signed position with the Okla
homa City water plant to accept
a similar position at Whittier,
Calf He and family were en- route
to California and had stopped here
for brief visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
NICHOLSON FARMERS CHOICE
Republican Senatorial Candidate Has
Proved Loyalty in Past-PIedges
to Boost Agriculture.

Sam d. Nicholson of Leadville, first
choice of the Republican state assem-
bly, for the office of United States sem
ator, has proved his loyalty to farming
interests. Those who vote "NICHOL-
tember ii, will be voting to send a
friend of the farmer to Washington.
Although he has made definite
pledges, it is not by promises alone
that Sam Nicholson seeks the nomina-
tion-he stands upon his record of
forty years devoted to upbuilding Colo
rado's interests.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, 1000 a.. m.; morn
ing service, l1:0O a. m., subject,
Satan Resisting the Believer"
Evening service, 500 p. m, sub
ject, Eternal Life Thru the Shed
Blood of Christ. B. Y. p. U.
7:15 p. m. Everybody welcome.
#. M. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
FREE BIBLE TEACHING

G. G. Rupert. of Oklahoma, will
open series of religious meetings
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the Holly Opera house, which will
continue all next week at the Holly
ArmOry. These meetings are free
to all. The evening meetings be
gin at o'clock and the public
is cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Burnett is coming September
18th. l1-tf
Chester Snyder, of Lamar, spent
Sunday in Holly.
Arthur Johnson was called to
HutchisOn Monday night on bust
ness.
The H.-B. Motor CO.. delivered
two new FOrds at StoningtOn Mon
day
Your choice of any trimmed hat
in the shop for $2.98.-LIZZIE DE
BUS. 8 tt
Lora DeBus and Glen Leonard
spent Sunday in Hartman visiting
friends.
Raymond Houghland made
business trip to Burlington. Colo,
Monday.
about paint--its cost, etc.-tele-
phone 131. stf
Lieut.. L. j. Gilmour was looking
after business matters in Lamar
last Saturday.
Misses Leila Fowler and Opal
; Conklin were Lamar visitors last
Thursday and Friday.
o. T.. Harris left Wednesday for
Garden City, Kas., to attend the
Cattlemen'S Carnival
Phone 131 and tell N. O. Howe
your paint and paper hanging
needs he'll do the rest. 9-tf
Have you tried Hill Brothers
Coffee at the Cash Market & Gro
Gerry? It's the best ever. lift
Mrs. Gladys Schroll spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Shelton. in Syracuse.
We carry a full line of all staple
groceries, fresh and new-nothing
stale The Cash Market & Grocery.
Miss Irene DeWald, who has
been visiting relatives in Dodge
City, Kas., returned home Satur-
day.
N. o. Howe can save you money
on your painting and paper hang
ing. Phone 131 and let him tell you
about 1t. 9-tf
Frank Kindall and family were
in from Sand Creek last Thursday
and spent the day with relatives
and friends.
Willard Berry came down from
Lamar Monday to attend the fun
eral of little Robert L. Marshall, of
Center, Colo.
Roy Fricker and sister, Miss
Florence Fricker, of Sterling, Kas.,
arrived Saturday evening for visit
with Miss Ethel Conklin.
C. w. Heckthorn, of Oklahoma
City, Okla. stopped off here Sun
day en- route west for visit with
his cousin, A. c. Heckthorn.
C. A. Taylor, of Coolidge. is back
from Denver where he has been
spending the summer to look af-
"a ter his land interests near Coolidge
# Robert Fowler bought the Hyl-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Two good half section.,
of non-irrigated wheat land, wells
on both, fenced, barn on one Locat-
ed 32 miles south of Holly. Priced
to sell. Call at the Plains store Aft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

FARM FOR SALE-Two miles west
of Bristol, 80 acres, one of the
best producing farms in the valley,
60 acres in alfalfa, improvements
fair. Write or phone l.. w. Fee
owner, Wiley, Colo. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
C. F. LUCAS, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Getting Things from God will
be the subject of the sermon by the
pastor at the 1890 morning service
next Sunday, August 10Th. BE
ginnings of SOlomons Reign, 1
Kings, 3. 3-15, will be the topic and
text of the Sunday School lesson.
The Way of All the Earth" will
be the subject of the sermon at the
evening service at o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.