davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
X-Ray Shows Shattered Bone,

At the Backus hospital Sylva Zavatini the boy who was accidentally shot by Robert Sellers in Ledyard early in the week, passed a restless day and night on Thursday. An X-ray of his arm has been taken and 1t Is found that the bone is badly shattered and the muscles badIy torn. The boy is suffering from shock and loss of blood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

of the kind of work Holy Cross has done in producing notable men by mentioning Governor David I. Walsh of Massachu- setts who when he came walking up Linden lane to enter college brought with him the simple note from his pastor saying his sisters will pay"
 Give us the boys, give us the equip ment and in the name of God we will give you the men, declared the speaker in closing.
 State Chairman keefe Speakst
 Postmaster Desmond introduced Rev. w A. Keefe of this city, state chairman of the Holy Cross campaign, with ref erence to the great work that Father Keefe did in patriotic speaking during the war.
 Father Keefe expressed his great pleas ure at the fine attendance at the ban quet and made a touching leference to his own fathers daily thought as ne car ried his dinner pail through the stra.ts of Waterbury with the purpose ever in mind of giving his boy a better educa- tion than he himself had e-eived That is the spirit for today in this campaign. The Christian work of eas ern Connec- i ticut is interwoven with Holy Cross, said Father Keefe, for it was Fla hers Fitton, Mullen, Grady and Blenk.nsop who came down from there to minister to the Cath olic people of these communities, to teach right living, and upright, patriotic and noble American manhood and woman hood. Why should we not give ill this campaign now as a tribute to what these Holy Cross men and their successors did for eastern Connecticut? Father Grady gave his life through catching smallpox from parishoner he was attending. Are you willing to contribute. for the work of an institution which could in- spire such unselfish and devoted ser vice?
 Father Keefe quoted the answer of a laboring man as to why he should con- tribute to this campaign when he said that the laboring men of today must stand shoulder to shoulder in support of that cradle of deS ocracy to develop leaders who think as We think and who shall fight our fight and our children S fight in the next generation.
 The Norwich pastor gave brief de- scription of what the object of the cam. paign is in which Connecticut has been given a quota of $100 900 and eastern Connecticut $15,000. Rev. William Fox of Groton is chairman of the eastern Connecticut campaign and in few days the calls will be made for pledges The money is to be raised in three years.
 This is your affair, conclud=a sgathe, , keefe. Your rights are to be protected by
 the educated men and where can they be , better educated than in Holy Cross. tn,
 largest Catholic college in New England Jewett City Pastor Speaks. Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City wa. , cahed on to speak as substitute for a lay speaker from Worcester who was no able to attend. Father MeCabe responded briefly but effectively predicting success
 for the campaign in which the responses , will be tribute to the great work thes Jesuit fathers at Holy Cross are doin,
 for God and country
 2 Bishop Murray Final Speaker. l Bishop Murray impressively presente, y the claims of the college when he wa
 introduced as the last speaker H, ] raferred in a complimentarY way to th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

The schools showing the largest gains for the year are Greeneville, West Side and the Falls.
 This work was performed in the usual careful and courteous manner by Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes.
 The amount to be received by the town by this count is $I4.5OS, based on a rate of $2.25 per child.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

how quickly your corn lets go its grip. how it c.-ls right up and dies so you can lift it off with your fingers It's folly and nonsense to pare and trim a corn trying to ease its pain when "Gets-It' will easily rid you oi it entirely
 "Gets-ft' is sold at all drug stores and costs costs but a trine. Your money back on request Mid. by E. Lawrence 6. Co.,. Chicago. Sold ln Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Os- good --f l. M. Lerou t Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Hoj--.c'z Moelleur who recently enlisted !. .aa Y. army has left for Springfield, where Ha VIII be stationed at the aruorv. Ila enlisted for one yD\ and Will be sent 70 school Co study mechanism On leav- Hr his friends wished him the best of -.-. ]. .-s chosen necunauln.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Louis Raelcot Recovering.

Louis Racicot of Cliff street. the boy who was accidentally shot by playmate on Halloween, is improving rapidly al the Backus hospital and his complete re- covery is practically assured. The boy was shot through the abdomen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Winsted.-AIiss Avis Talcot. who re- gently resigned as home economics dem onstrator of inc Fairfield county farm bureau. has concluded her duties and is at present visiting friends in Winsted be- fore leaving for Des Moines. Ia. where sine will spend the winter at the home ot her sister. Miss Taico1s successor has not bs sn appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
YALE WILL DEDICATE
 MEMORIAL TABLETS SUNDAY

New Haven. Conn. Nov. ll.-Henry L Stimson, former secretary Of war wi deliver the add-sgs al the exercises 70 bt held Sunday. November 2l. when Yale Uni. crsi.y will dedicate memorial tab lets in honor Of the 225 Yale men who gave the.r lives in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Diphtheria Patient in Isolated Ward.

Mary Nesotes of AZ Thames street was taken to the Backus hospital shortly after s o'clock on Thursday evening in the am bulance suffering from diphtheria. She was placed in the isolated ward at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
SCHOOL ENUMERATION SHOWS


 The school enumeration of the schools of Norwich shows a total cf 6.4fS a gain of S5 over l9ls. The annual report Of the enune rafoTs Of children between the ages of and IS for the return required by the state shows the following results:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Skeleton in the CIoset.

W. J. Bryan still insists that he is democrat. but what Deeves us with Bill is that he IS on telling it on us.-Lex- ington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
QIile Gl1jIl.9estf1c.
THE WEATHER.
VInds off Atlantic coast:

Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy HOok-Fresh and strong shifting winds becoming north west. rain or snow followed by clearing weather Friday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-St~onE north to west winds. rain followed uy eleating weather Friday.
 Conditions:
 The feature of prominence an the weather chart of Thursday night is the area ui high barometer of great la.l5- tuHe which covers the great central va- Iys. the plain states and the Rocky Mountain region with it's crest over Mon -IIl where the pressure $ dh n.. a AA inches. The weather is now abnormally cold for this date h all aislIe.s ol tAa Rocky Mountains except aI19- -ae Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. There have been rains within the last 2J hours in tH0 Atlantic states south of New York. The outlook is for far and mucI colder weather Friday and Saturday generally east ol the Mississippi river. There is 8 probability. however of rain and SHOWS carly Friday morning in the l1tA Al'au- tn states
 storm warnings are dispnyol on tbe Atlantic coast at and between Cape Hat t.ras and Portland. Maine.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Clearing ana colder weather Friday. preceded by rain -a uar.g morning; Saturday fair and continued cold
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes .u temperature and Jaron,,ric readings lal-zlay:
 Tler. Ear. a. m. ................. 30 2NIt -- H. .............,....... t2 g.. 6H T. m. .................. sJ oU.3y Highest l2, lowest a'.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for THursl1y Cloudy. prob abby followed by unsettled and rain at st
 I-u-a-ay'5 weather: Fair, east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Fer Corns Eiltle or
 Dig Use Gets -If''
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Rs
 moves Them compls.e!y.

Whether your pet is on top or be- tween the toes. TO matter how big O. how small or how tender" three drops Of Gets It' will lirt you right out oi your misery. You will laugh to sec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
1IE. KEGwIN re SUBSTITUTE

IVIF Nl-F. T, IT. A.EO -T Owing to the illness of e member of h-s family which calls him out of town. Rev, Alexander II. Abbott, who was 10 .s the soloist at the third organ recital under the auspices of the Womans auxil- lafy of the l M. C. A., will not be able Co sng and Mir kegwin, tenor soloist. of Ns" Lonl'n, will be the soloist Freder- -eA w. Lester will be the organist
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

There isn't an inch of loyq in 9 yard of contention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Bishop Murray Final Speaker.

Bishop Murray impressively presented the claims of the college when he was introduced as the last speaker. He referred in a complimentary way to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Comparisons.

Predictions for Thursday. Cloudy. prob ably followed by unsettled aua rain at
 
 I-l-s-ays weather: Fair east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City was cahed Qn to speak as substitute for lay speaker from Worcester who was not able to attend. Father McCabe responded briefly but effectively, predicting success for the campaign in which the responses will be tribute to the great work these Jesuit fathers at Holy Cross are doing for God and country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
sUN. MooN AND TIDES.
TAFIViLE

S- hours after high water it water, which is followed Ly Hood t-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

? a z u 4 u f' u u ' a U Fl @ es Jy g n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

.0-0UIl IOTa N0NE,
 Horace Corning. At Downing. Cadman Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. 4 Dream Bartlett
 Frank F. AIurdy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

CA LLs>-O ,-J1 cor. CAri82lOGE tfASS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Forecast.

Southern New E-elanI: Clearing arc colder weather Friday. preceded by rain -l gar.g morning; Saturday fair and continued cold
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
II.erlatlnns ir NorMicL.

The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes .u temperature and Jarou,,ric readings Thursday:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

corporation did. on the Thirty-frst day
of December. 1919. file In my office a
duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution OF said cor
~poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on hle in my said office as pro-
vided by law.
In testimony whereof, / have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at Trenton, This Thirty-frst day
of December. A. y. one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen.
THOMAS +. MARTIN,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
11g74-1-9-jt-Oew-fri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
State Of New Jersey-Departmcnt of
state.
..BTft,I ATE ua DISSOLUTION
Tie All Whom These Presents May Come,

.IEr'sS n - DISSOLUTION
To All Whom These Presents May Come,
erecting:
whereas, II appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous con-
sent OF all the stockholders. deposited
in my Office, that American Garage,
Inc. n corporation of this state, whose
principal Office is situated at No. 1876
New brunswick avenue. in the City of
Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex,
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may be
served has complied with tho require
lnents Or An act concerning corpora
TO the issuing of this Certificate of Dis
ioiutiCn.
NOW. Therefore. I. Thomas +. Martin,
'esIetsty of state OF the State OF New
Wv 40 hereby certify that the said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Knew Her Place.

Mrs. Newrich Ito applicant as chauf.
feur)-Y'r all right except your name.
Ny chauffeur's name must be James,
like In all the society novels I've
read Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18
SAT PROPPED UP
IN BED ALL NIGHT

st. Paul Woman Could Hardly Breathe
-Tanlac Relieves Indigestion
Sleeps Like Child Now.
Since I began taking Tanlac have
gained twelve pounds in weight and
am enjoying better health than have
in fifteen years." said Mrs. A. C. Dunn,
who resides at 70 Tilton Street, St.
Paul, Mimi, recently. Continuing, she
said:
For fifteen years I have been suf-
fering with one of the worst stomach
troubles think I ever had. It would
trouble me by spells which would last
for two or three months at a time.
After every meal I was troubled with
formation of gas and the way would
bloat was something terrible, tand the
gas would press against my heart SO
it was all could do to breathe, and
night after night had to sit propped
up in bed to sleep, because if
I lay down it was impossible for me
to breathe at all. I also would have
such pains in my stomach and such
bad attacks of heartburn I would be-
come almost frantic. I suffered ter
ribly from severe headaches which
would almost drive me distracted and
were so bad they would keep me in bed
for two or three days at time. To
add to my other troubles about six
months ago began to suffer severely]
from rheumatism in my feet and
ankles and last summer it became sol
bad could hardly get around and my
ankles became so badly swollen I could
not put on my shoes. I naturally be-
came extremely weak and badly run
down and it was simply impossible for
me to do all my own homework.
~ had tried SO many different mcdi-
lines without being benefited I ha9
become very much discouraged, and
when my husband suggested try
Tanlac I would not listen to him,
Well, one day few weeks ago while|
I was down town one Of those sudden
attacks of stomach trouble came to me.
and I could hardly get my breath for|
gas pressing against my heart, and i
made for the nearest drug store to try
to get something to relieve me, and
while resting until was able to getI
home I saw display Of Tanlac, and|
bought a bottle. I have bought two|
since then, and it is simply remarkable
what it has done for me. I can eat
anything 1 want and everything agrees1
with me perfectly. I am never
troubled with gas or bloating, thoseI
severe pains are gone entirely and p
never have any trouble in breathing,
and can lie down and sleep as peaceful
as child. haven't had the headache|
since I began taking Tanlac, and the|
rheumatism has entirely left me. I
have also regained my lost strength
and am able to do all my own house
work with the greatest ease. Tanlac
has done so much for me am only too
glad to recommend it to Others"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18
Will Ship Livestock.

We will take in livestock on Mon
day, March 20, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with us on Friday, March 26.
Val Sausser, Manager
1920 Farmers Co Operative Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18

We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co. 44-tfc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

chine so that might get acquainted
with your
you damaged MY machine?" she
inquired, evidently perplexed.
well, no, didn't. / damaged an
other one by mistake-fixed the bob
bin so 1t wouldn't work. AS 1t hap
pened, my strategy proved unneces-
sary, thanks to the accidental break
ing of the belt on your machine"
Suse smiled. There was queer
rather mischievous twinkle in her
eyes.
yes, it was strange" she admit
ted. II suppose you figured all was
fair in love. Well, now I'll make a
confession of my own. l fell in love
with you the day l stepped into your
store"
II never suspected it." he exclaim-
II didn't intend that you should"
she said. But my heart was humping
so hard when you advanced to wait
on me that l feared you would hear
81 also believed that all was fair
in love-" she went on after a brfel
pause. I'm fact, i deliberately broke
that belt--so 1 could have you fix it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
We Plan to Escape from Our Jail


We are American ranchers," said
one OF the men.
I'VE were kidnapped by Mexican
outlaws two weeks ago." added the
other. 1--WE believe that the State De-
partment has taken some action in
our behalf. We think so because we
were hustled here blindfolded and
Jammed into this forsaken hole late
last night
I supposed that the Mexican gov
eminent had got all the outlaws un-
der control" l said. II must tell this
to"
We're here to tell you that the
bandits are operating on ,their old
schedule. And we want to get out
OF here as soon as we can, we want
TO get back home and tell our gov
eminent the TRUTH" said the big bass
voice.
81 merely yearn to get out on my
own account" remarked the eastern
voice.
81 see" said L. Now that you know
there's a nice, handy hole in your
roof, have you any plan?"
IT'S a blamed unhandy hole. Too
high up said the deep voice. Be
lore we Try 10 get through II, perhaps
you will kindly tell US what chances
we'd have, up there?"
Briefly rehearsed the conditions
of my imprisonment.
Donna Camilla may come back as
soon as the Christmas festivities are
ended" explained. ''At least .
thousand souls live in this hacienda.
1t Is like. a village"
so the dame can mingle with her
people unobserved for quite a while ?.
came the next question f5om the
darkness.
Right" answered. But when
the ordinary routine of life is resum-
ed, l think she will come back to the
exceedingly elegant and comfortable
quarters which l now occupy!"
Elegant? Comfortable? Sounds
great after what we've had" drawled
the cultured voice.
What have you been having?"
"Cellars-and caves-cold stones.
Plenty of decent food, however"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08


way that it Is as economical as any
thing and certainly is good. Let IT,
stand in very cold sailed water to be-
come crisp, separate the stalks and
fold loosely in cloth to dry. 1t makes
a delicious change.
NUT LOAF WITH CELERY SAUCE
I 2r3 cups nuts
2 cups soft bread crumbs
cup milk
Salt and pepper
I tablespoon minced parsley
egg
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1-2 cups celery stock
1-2 CUP celery cubes
Salt and pepper
Chop nuts rather coarsely and mix
with bread crumbs, milk, salt and
pepper and parsley. Add egg well
beaten. Shape in roll and bake 30
minutes. Basic with water and but
ter. Cook celery leaves and the coarse
outside stalks with a little onion.
Pour off the stock and in it cook the
celery cubes till tender. Blend but
ter and flour and add celery stock
slowly, stirring constantly and then
add celery. Pour sauce over nut roll
and serve.
BROWNIES
2 squares chocolate
1-3 cup butter
2 eggs
3-4 cup sugar
1-2 cup flour
cup English walnuto
t-2 teaspoon vanilla
Ia teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate with butter. Beat
eggs with sugar and add chocolate
,and butter. Add flour and nuts and
salt and vanilla. Spread on the bot
tom Of buttered and Toured dripping
pan and bake Is minutes in moder-
ate oven. Cut into squares or stripe
when cold.
CREAM OF LETTUCE SOUP.
2 heads lettuce (outer leaves)
2 tablespoons butter
{ small onion
4 cloves
1-2 cup coarse celery
teaspoon salt 4
2 spriss parsley
cups water
cup milk
tablespoons flour
tablespoon butter
Wash lettuce leaves and cook for
10 minutes in tablespoons butter.
Add the rest of the vegetables with
the cloves and salt and water. Cover
and cook for 80 minutes. Rub through
a sieve. Make a white sauce of the
butter, flour and milk, and slowly add
the vegetable stock. There should be
three cupfuls OF the stock. II this
soup is served for luncheon a SPOON
full Of whipped cream may be put on
top in each cup, but for a dinner
soup the cream is too rich.
Will the demand for hard cider
create a vinegar shortage?
; MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

One Of the best meat substitutes is
the ccnmon dried bean. While the
navy bean is the most popular from
long usage it is not the richest. Lima
beans are the richest in fat and pro-
tein and have most delicious flavor.
They are higher in price than NAVY
beans but are more satisfactory to
serve in soups and salads and as a
vegetable
The amount of understanding ma
terial contained in all varieties of
dried beans is great. They are lack
ing in fat, the reason for cooking
them with fat meats
AS beans are not complete food
in themselves they should be served
with vegetables rich in minerals to
make perfect diet.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-oatmeal with dates,
hot rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Nut loaf with celery
sauce, pickles, brownies, tea.
DlNNER-Cream OF lettuce soup,
lamb chops, scalloped potatoes,
French endive with French dressing,
steamed graham pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
French endiye is expensive per
pound, but a little goes such a Ion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 1920, by the N. 2. Al

in the Hacienda.
IT wonder IL you could spare little
bread" l ventured shyly. Never IN
all my life before had been hungry.
It seemed almost disgraceful to speak
of 1t while the matrS: OF our escape
was being considered, Perhaps my
head was little light, for / added,
unnecessarily and almost apologize
ally: I'm Jane Lorimerir
"a Lorimer! For the love OF God!
Can you beat that" came up to me
in the most astonished and distressed
had to take off some of my gar
ments in order to tear up the silk for
a string. Up came a generous portion
OF a loaf nibbled at 1t as we talk
ed. Never, never had / known the
good taste OF bread before!
We condensed our plan: was to
make a rope of the covers OF the
couches and fasten one end to a piece
of furniture. BY means of the rope,
the ra2chers would climb through the
high ceiling OF their cell. Together
they would guard the secret panel and
after Donna Ct amilla had entered,
they would seize her and we would
escape. 1t was feasible, we agreed.
But it would take me some time to
tear up the cushion covers.
III it isn't too much for your
strength, Mrs. Lorimer, would sug-
gest that you roll back that rug and
replace the furniture" said one OF
the men.
His advice proved good. Hardly had
/ restored the chamber to its original
order than l was aware of a warm
draft stirring the curls on my fore
head. 1 looked up. Not a sound had
i heard. But opposite me, stood
Donna Camilla! Her hard eyes fairly
glittered at the sight of me.
80! You're here! or all places! l
never thought OF this!" she said In a
tone which was prodigiously com
placent. your men are frantic. ("
She smiled at the thought.
LET me out, Donna Camilla. Let
me go to my husband at once" l
demanded.
But Donna Camilla only shook her
head and smiled again!
Ito Be continued.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-08
New Fairbanks
Picture at Globe

Since Douglas Fairbanks, associat-
ed with Mary Pickforl, Charlie
Chaplin and d. W. Griffith, decided
to produce independently year ago,
each Forthcoming announcement
from this Big -Four" is greeted with
much enthusiasm The United Artists
Corporation from their New YnIk o.
flee wired the Globe Theatre today
that "Doug's' next production,
"When the Clouds Roll By" will be
ready for exhibition here on Jan. II
and Is.
independence in. production has
given the big Four Of the screen
the opportunity of their lives. The
assurance from these producers that
each additional picture will bring
better things to the public has well
been sustained, for the reviews Of
critics throughout the country raLk
"When the Clouds Roll by to be
the most spectacular and interesting
production in which the inimitablc
Fairbanks has ever appeared.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-08
GOLD MEDAL,
Nhk ..!,!l!s,l!!,, ON
p 9.VsN5H1S1 q

bring quick relief and often ward II
deadly diseases. Known IS tho natiou-I
remedy Of Holland for moro than 20
years. All druggists, in three sizc7.
Look for the name Gold Medal on evcr1 hoz
end accept no imitation