davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
LIME ROCK.

Mrs. s. F. Brusie has rented her house to MT. Lewis.
 Charles Hubbard of Greenwich has been visiting in town.
 Miss Sara Bunker of Canaan spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. George Ritton. 7=-@. *- E. A. Frost moved his family to Windsor last week Wednesday.
 Favorable reports are heard of Mrs. Hunter, who was operated on at the Winsted hospital.
 Mrs. Harry Eggleston is visiting her son, Grant Eggleston in Hartford The funeral services of Mrs. Niles Mortensen were held at three o'clock at Trinity church last week Wednes- day. Burial at Lime Rock cemetery. Mrs. s. F. Brusie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Boice in Bris- tol
 Quite few from here attended the moving pictures at Roberts last Tuesday night, where election re- turns were thrown on the screen during the evening. ~ Miss Esther Lowe was iii Canaan and Great Harrington Saturday.
 Mrs. Lee has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs s. F. Brusie.
 Miss Ella Gordon was in Pittsfeld Saturday.
 Mrs. Kate Fenton and daughter Helen have been visiting in Pitts field.
 Mrs. Frank Bristol of Chatham, N Y. came Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gillette.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter Helen of Bridgeport visi- ted at Wilbur Buffers Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bierce are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Silas RuEyer in Winsted.
 (Deferred)
 MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Meara of Waterbury spent the weekend and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Fenn. -~
 Miss Clara McGee resumed her duties at Borden's Monday morning, after a two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Amundson came home last Saturday, after vis- iting in Yonkers, N. Y.
 Mrs. L. Hunter was taken to the
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
The Dreams of Children.

The dream Ill carpets of little children are often very wonderful-bright, viv- a, gay but with so elusive a charm that sometimes 1t Is not perceived by the less sensitive grown-up eyes. Children live so much in the approval of older people, and spread their quaint aEG darling ideas so trustfully kor daddy or mummy--and sometimes daddy or mummy, tired or obtuse or just frankly amused, tranples muddi- g on the design that he7 filled tha whole of a childish heart.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Marie Rappold, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company. It did this on November 5th, 1919, before 65OO teachers at the State Armory, Albany-with Mario Lau- reni of the Metropolitan Opera Company. It did this over 4OOO other times, with more than fifty great vocalists and instrumentalists You can read the facts of these amazing achievements in the leading newspapers of the United States and Canada They are the talk of the music and scientific world.
 And the photograph? It's the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison, "the photograph with a soul" Every Official Laboratory
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Model in our store k an exact duph- cate of the famous original Official Laboratory Model which cost Mir. Edison three million dollars to per- feet. It Is capable of sustaining the test of direct comparison; we guar artee this.
 Get an Official Laboratory Model for Christmas. You will have tho one phonograph which brings you the living performances of great ar- tists exactly as those artists have given them You know this is sol The proof has been giveni The ab- solute, scientific proof
 Say the word, and wen save an Official Laboratory Model for you. and deliver 1t in time for Christmaa
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Mr. Santa Claus! Come in and hear the Phonosraph that did it

We want you to see it, listen to ii, test it for yourself. This marvellous photograph can give the family more pleasure than any other instrument you can buy them for Christmas.
 Here is why:
 This photograph has actually proved that it can match the performance of the living artist-and match it so perfectly that no one can tell it's RE- CREATioNfromthe living performance. It did this on March 10, 1920 before 25OO people at Carnegie Hall, New York kCity-with Anna Case, theworid- famed soprano. It did this on Sep tember 3Oth, 1919, before 25OO people at Carnegie Hall. Pittsbrrgh-with
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Natural Preference

We are more easily persuaded in general by the reasons we ourselves discover than by those which have been suggested to us by others.-Pas- cal.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Money Help

Al about our Budget Plan. It shows you how to make best use of your Christmas money. It brings your New Edison for Cmistnas, and makes 1921 help pay. Care fui, systematic spending always makes money go farther.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
HUNTSVILLE
(Deferred)

.s... (Deferred)
 Several people from Huntsville enjoyed a straw ride to party held
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

InGolible Ink, for marking clothes. The Conaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
HAVE YOU NOTICED

HAVE YOU NOTICED Italians Gathering Dandelion? They know its medicinal value which is also found in DR. TRoWBRIDGE'S
 DANDELIoN PILLS "The Best Family Physic Known" Sold for fifty years and known as the finest preparation for regulating the bowels and stimulating the liver and kidneys to normal action. 25c per box at druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
 The Dandelion Pill Go, Inc.
 STAMFORD, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

Mdys
 Mrs. F. M. Platt, Mrs. Grace Brazee and Miss Alice Ames accom- panied the Silver Lake Grange to Salisbury last Wednesday night, good and jolly time was had by all.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Sneider enjoyed an auto ride last Sunday to Rhine beck with MT. and Mrs. Clayton Loane of Colemans.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11
Me NEW EDISON
 1hs P5oesogsepA xsth Ss.,7"

Test h Yourself
 You'n be able to recognize its superiority with your own ears-n every kind of vocal and instrumental music. Come in and s sec whether this isn't go. Wen gladly give yuu Mr. Edisonfs famous Realism Test.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-11

These is no imitation in mdasna rAnas.
 "Edisoa stood the GzFs eo hn<v hh fwscs~ its inv~ntion wssAh tAs ssasA sf svsxys@a@
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Announce Dates of
National Golf Meets;
Foreigners Expected

New York, Feb. 25.-Dates OF the
national golf championship tourna-
ments for the coming season were
announced here Wednesday night
by the executive committee of the
United States Coli association as
follows:
National open, August 10. II, II,
and IS at Inverness club, Toledo;
National amateur, September 6 to
II, at Engineers club, Roslyn, L. L.;
National women's October 4 to 9,
at Mayfield club, Cleveland.
In setting back the open cham
pionship nearly two months, pro-
vision is apparently made for the
participation of foreign golfers,
particularly the English profession
al stars who are expected to invade
this country during the coming sea-
son. The women's championship is
to be staged about week later than
in 1919.
These dates fit in we'll with the
English championship tournaments,
in which it is believed there will be
an unusual entry of American
players. The British open will be-
gin June 5 and. the amateur on
June 2S These dates are sufficient
ly early to permit the return and
practice of the American golfers,
with such English amateurs and
professionals as may wish to try for
American titles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Amateurs Organize
American League;
Directors to Meet

Five teams applied for franchises
in the American Amateur Base Ball
league last night.
Only one of last seasons teams
re-entered the league for the COM
ing season. That was the Sample
Hart team which finished in third
place.
Besides the Sample -Harts, the
Beddeos, Federal Reserve bank,
OMAHA Printing company and Sher-
win-Williams Paint company have
entered. President Wagner is anx-
ious to line up two more teams.
Final plans will be perfected, and
the election of officers will be held
next Wednesday night.
Secretary J. J. Isaacson of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso-
citation announced last night that
meeting of the directors and officers
will be held next Monday night
in the office of Park Commissioner
Falconer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUmAT|SM'S PAINS
CAN'T BE RUBBED away

actually cured by such treat
ment, and temporary relief is
very far from comforting to a
constant sufferer.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect
real results is a remedy that
goes deep down into the blood
supply, and kills the germs
that cause the disease. These
tiny germs multiply by the mil
lions and scatter by means of
the blood circulation through
out the entire system. Whether
they attack the muscles, the
joints, limbs or other parts of
the body, they are still in the
blood, and will continue to
spread their torturing pains
until eliminated thoroughly
from the blood.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy, and is the logical
treatment for rheumatism, be-
cause it promptly permeates
the entire blood supply, and
searches out and kills the dis
ease germs. You can take
S. S. S. with the assurance that
you are not experimenting, for
this fine old remedy has been
in constant use for more than
fifty years, during which time
it has been giving splendid re-
suits. So you owe it to your
self to take S. S. S. without de-
lay, and discard the use of To-
cal remedies that can do you
no good.
If your case requires any
special advice, it can be OBJ
tanned without cost, together
with valuable literature, if
you will write today to Chief
Medical Adviser. 1853 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Omaha University
Basketeers Meet
Kearney Saturday

Omaha University basketeers will
meet the fast Kearney Normal
quintet Saturday night at the locals
gymnasium, Coach Ernie Adams an
nounced last night.
The Kearney team is rather strong
this year, being one of the leaders
in the Nebraska conference.
Although Coach Adams proteges
were victorious in the game last
week over Kearney they do not
expect an easy victory Saturday.
The school orchestra will furnish
music between halves.
The Omaha Uni lads are display
ing exceptionally good ball this
season, trouncing some of the lead
ing colleges in the state and the
Dakotas. South Dakota State quin.
tet is the only squad that has de-
fcatcd the Black and White aggrega-
ton. EN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
ebrsska City against North Bend, 1o:4o

Nebrsska City against North Bend, 1o;4t
IN.
scottsbluff against Ausley. II a m
Franklin against Albion. 12 m.
Nahoo against Clarkson. 1870 p. m,
CLASS f.
Armcry-Thurxday
Gretna against Benson. S:20 p. m.
syracuse against Stella. e:30 p. H.
Auditorium.
Wausa against Fairfield, $40 D. m.
McCool against Cedar Bluffs, z p. IN.
Kenesaw against Marquette, y. m.
Beaver Crossing against Curtis Aggies,
40 p. m.
Waco against Ainsworth. $50 D. m.
Meadow Grove against Clarks, s:fo p. m.
''.' CLASS f.
Y NJ. C. A-Thursday.
Bladen against Humboldt, 8: a. IN.
Gresham against Pierce, $40 a. m.
Wayne against Dawson. 9:2O a. M 49,
Cotner Academy against Coleridge, $40
Fairmont against Rushville, 10:40 a, m.
creighton against Wakefield. 10 a. m.
Bethany against Bra&y, 1920 p. m
CLASS C.
Y, NJ C. A--Thursday.
Finley against Rising city, 1:20 ?. m.
Chester against Campbold, 40 p. m.
Lodge Pole against Papillion, 2:40 p. IN.
Trenton against Alexandria. p. m.
Louisville against Dewitt, p' ILL.,
O'Neill. 4:20 p. m.
Brainard against Elmwood, $40 p. m.
Palmyra against Dannebrog, $40 p. M
CLASS II.
Lincoln H. S. Boys Gym.--Thursday
Stromsburg against Tobias. 2. m,
Hardy against Lyons, 1920 p. M
Y. NJ. C. A.
Orleans against Ponca. GAO p m.
Blue Hill against st. Paul, p. m.
Waverly against Culbertson, p. m.
Sterling against Chappella, 9:20 p. M
Talmage against Edwards, $40 p. m
CLASS 1.
Lincoln H. s. Boys Gym.-Thursday.
Nelson against Gordon, 4:2O p. m.
Juanita against Emerson, 4:20 p. m.
Niobrara against Pender, 5:40 p. m.
Ord against Milford, p. m.
Stockham against Danbury, p. m
Rock County against Burwell. 500 p. IN.
Ruskin against Hyannis. $40 p. m.
CLASS J.
Chapel-Thursday.
Hickman against Butte, a, m.
Ogalalla against Valparaiso. $3.50 a. m.
Winside against Craig, 9:20 a. m.
Lewison against Alvo, $40 a. m.
Walthill against Sargent, 1910 a. m.
Temple against Oakland, IL m.
Otoe against Hooker County. 1920 p. m.
CLASS X.
Chapel-Thursday
Grafton against Holmesville, 1870 D. IN.
Panama against Upland. 40 p. m.
Hampton against Adams. 2:40 p. M.
Cook against Springfield, 3 p. m.
against Plymouth, Leo p. m.
Denton against Eagle. 5 p. m.
Cortland against North Loup, $40 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Townsends Win From
Omaha Nationals in
Close Cage Contest

The Townsend Gun company
cage quintet scored 22 to II VIC
tory over the Omaha National bank
squad last night at the Y. M. c. A.,
thereby going into a tie for second
place with the Beddeos and Bowens
in the fight for the Greater Omaha
league pennant.
Last night was the first time these
two teams met this year, as the
other game was postponed.
By the score of 40 to 2l the
Bowens easily defeated the Live
Stock exchange.
The Collegians defeated the Bed
dcos by the score of 13 to 9 in an
exhibition game. The latter team
was awarded a forfeit from the
Commerce High quintet.
Tonight the Church league will
stage their contests and four snappy
games are promised,
The standings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
SCHEDULE READY
FOR BIC BASKET
BALL TOURNEY.
Announce Program for State
Cage Meet-Three Omaha
Teams Play First
Day.

Lincoln, Feb. 25.-(Special. 1.-The
schedule OF games in the first round
of the State High school basket ball
tournament to be held here March 4,
) and 3. was announced Wednesday
by university athletic authorities. 1t
has been decided that the toura-
ment will last only three days in
stead OF four as was planned.
Omaha Central and Omaha Com
lnerce High schools will not have to
face hard teams in their opening
games Thursday afternoon. Omaha
Central will mix with Minden at 3
p. M, while Commerce will meet
Lexington at 8p. nj. South Omaha
High will. however. have stiff team
to contend with when they meet
Sheldon, which won the tournament
last year.
a Play in the tournament will begin
at 8 a. m. Thursday. The following
schedule has been given out:
CLASS A.
Armory-Thursday.
University Place against Lincoln, go
Sutton against Norfolk, $40 .. m.
Central City against Fremont, 2.4o p. nj.
Minden against Omaha Central, p. m.
Schuyler against Geneva, $40 p. m.
Grand Island against Holdrege. p. m.
Omaha Commerce against Lexington,
.. M
Shelton against South Omaha, $50 p. m.
~. CLASS b.
Armcry-Thursday.
Arlington against Beatrice, s a. m.
stanton against State Farm, $50 a. m,
Columbus against Seward. $3.50 a. m.
Osceo,a against York. 9:40 a. m.
Newman Grove against Superior, 10:4O
4. m.
Hastings against Friend, IL a. m
Gothenburg against Wisner, 12 IN.
Selney ageinst Edgar, 1890 p. m
CLASS c..
Auditorium-Thursday
Tilden against Nebraska School for Deaf,
1870 p. m.
Auburn against Havelock, 1:N p. m.
Dunbar against Chadron, 2:40 p m.
Alliance against Deshler, 3:40 p. m.
Armory. !
David City against RandolpE,S4 p. m. |
Kimball County against Ravenna. 4:20 |
p. m |
Giltnsr againet Plattsmouth, $50 p. m.
WILDER against Crawford, $40 p. M
CLASS d.
Audjtorium-Thursday.
Broken Bow against .Litchfield. a. m. |
Eigin against Hebron, $3.50 a. m.
Hooper against Clay Center. $3.50 a. m.
North Platte against West Point, $40
D, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Foot Ball Rules Committee
Meeting Called for March IL

New York, Feb. 25.-The first an
nual meeting of the intercollegiate
foot ball rules committee to be held
in several years has been called for
this city Friday, March IL.
Important changes suggested in
the playing rules are to be discussed
The suggestions include a rule to
have the goal kick following a
touchdown made from scrimmage
formation, narrowing the width OF
the goal, numbering of players and
several other revisions which would
change the present form Of play.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Deep Seated Disease Is Caused
by Germs in the Blood.

Rheumatism is a sturdy foe,
and it never uses gentle meth
ods with its victims. So if you
are afflicted with the disease,
you may as we'll realize from
the first that you have a real
fight on your hands and that
you cannot win unless you can
use the very best methods
known.
If the disease was confined
to the surface, there might be
some logic in expecting relief
from its clutches by local ap-
plications applied to the sur
face. But you will soon learn
that a disease that can cause
50 much pain and suffering is
deep-seated, and has it's source
TAR below the surface of the
skin. The pains may be slight
1t first, and that is where the
victim of rheumatism is often
deceived.
He does>not feel that the
first little twinges of pain
amount to much, and hence
they are not promptly needed.
But they gradually increase in
severity until it has your entire
system in its relentless grip.
The pains that seemed so
slight at first become intense
" severe and seem to take de-
light in your sufferings.
OF course, there has been
cases where some slight relief
was experienced from the use
Of liniments and other local
applications, but there has
lever yet been a case that was
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Huskers Win Again.

Sioux City, Feb. 25.-(Special
Telegram.) - Nebraska university
basket ball team won from the
Morningside college team here
Wednesday afternoon when it
walked away with the large end of a
50 to II score. Superior teamwork
and more effective basket shooting
were the determining factors in the
victory. Patty, Nebraska forward,
played stellar game for the Wis
tors
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Postpones Base Ball Hearing.

Chicago, Feb, 25.-Hearings for
the Injunction against the heads of
the National base ball league,
brought by Charles w. Murphy,
former base ball magnate, were
postponed until March 8 by Judge
George F. Barrett of the circuit
court. The injunction petition asks
that members of the National league
he restrained and enjoined from
scheduling or formulating any plans
tor a base ball circuit for the 1920
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Johnson Wants to Fight.

San Diego. Cal, Feb. 25.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion, in a telegram received here
Wednesday addressed to Tom Jones
and Fred Sargent, promoters, urged
that man be sent to him to close
a contract for a fight at Tijuana,
Lower California. The telegram was
sent from Mexico City,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Western Assn. Meet Sunday.

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. 25.-Final
decision as to whether the Western
association will be a six or eight
club league will be made at a meet
ing to be held at Tulsa Sunday,
February %. Schedules for both
circuits have been drafted and one
will be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Craig Wins.

Craig, Neb., Feb. 25.-(Special,)--
Craig Athletics defeated Oakland
Tuesday night in Oakland, "a to 20,
at basket ball. Many Craig rooters
went to Oakland for the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

q to II. Shelton will take part next
week in the state basket ball tourna-
lnent at Lincoln, in an effort to gain
for the third successive time the
state title. Last year Shelton won
the class A championship and the
year before the class B.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Kilbane Outpointed.

Newark, N. j., Feb. 25.-Johnny
Kilbane, worlds featherweight box
ing champion, was outpointed by
Benny Valger of New York in an
eight-round "no decision" bout here
Wednesday night. Valger had the
better of every round except the
first. which was even.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Purdue Beats Indiana,

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 25.-Coming
from behind in the second half Of
a western conference basket ball
game. Purdue defeated Indiana, 81
to 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Packer Players Back in School.

Players on the South Omaha
High school basket ball squad who
were suspended last week for ditch
ing" school were reinstated Wednes-
day morning by Principal R. M.
Marrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
White Outpoints Delaney,

Cleveland, Feb. Is. - Charles
White, Chicago lightweight, out
pointed Cal Delaney of Cleveland in
a l0-round boxing contest here
Wednesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Shelton Beats Lexington.

Shelton, Neb., Feb. 25.-(Special.)
shelton High defeated Lexington
High Friday night at basket ball
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

have q successful treatment for Rupture with.
out resorting to painful and uncertain surgi-
cal operation. / am the only reputable physi-
elan who will take such cases upon guarantee
to give satisfactory results. have devoted more
than 20 years to the exclusive treatment OF
treatment in existence today. I do not inject
The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of
lo danger from chloroform shock and blood poi
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-26
MEXICO HAS
5000 REBELS;
HALF ARMED
(By The Associated Press }

Mexico. Jan. 26.-There are now
6OOO rebels in Mexico. according to all
estimate by General Francisco j.. Ur-
quizO, chief of staff. At least half of
these are declared to be either I'M
armed or equipped with useless wea-
pOns. Among the rebel leaders men
toned in the summary are Villa. in Chi
huahua and Coahuila Felix DiaZ. Pc
dro Gabay. Panuncio Martinez. Higini0
Aguilar and Pedro Galan in Vera Cruz :
Abel Salazar. GilardO Magma, Soto
Cana and Manuel PalafoX in Morelos :
Manuel Pelaez. Magdaleno Cedillo and
his brother, Luis CabalierO and Eugen-
10 Lopez in maulipas: Felix Panue-
los in Aguascalientes Pedro Zamora
in Colima: Guillermo MeiXeuiro in
Oaxaca; FREDERICK CordOva Cirilo Are
mas in Puebia: Jesus II. Salgado in
Guerrero.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-26
BIG HUDSON BAY DOG DERBY, CLASSIC
WINTER EVENT OF NORTH, SLATED
FOR MARCH II WITH FIFTY ENTRIES
Gold Strikes and fur Prices
add to wealth of
Event.
(By The Associated Press.)

The Pas. Man. Jan. 26--The third
annual race Of the Hudson Bay Dog
Derby assOciatiOn--the classic of win
ter struggles north of the boundary
will take place on st. Patrick's day
March II. The 100 mile dash will be
from The Pas to Sturgeon Landing,
and return.
A purse of $1,000 and gold and sill
YER cup, more than three feet in height.
will be awarded to the winner. The
cup is the gift Of Frank Burns, of To-
ronto. The prizes are but a raindrop
compared with the money wagered by
miners, trappers and dog tinanciers.
Unusual interest is centered in the
approaching derby. The gold strikes
north OF here and the record prices of
furs have added to the wealth of the
community and the race will be the
only event to break the monotOny of
winter. Then, too, this will be the
first year in which a variety of dog
breeds will be represented. Present
indica tons are that 30 teams may COM
pete, as 16 teams already are entered.
Greyhountls will be tried out for the
first time in history. Charles Dysart
will drive them. E. Bjorkman of Win
nipeg is expected to enter "A team of
five cOllies. Alaska malamutes and
sheep dogs also will try their speed
and endurance against teams Of eXper
fenced sledge dogs driven by Indian
musherS.
The 1919 race was complete in about
II hours of nonstop running