davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Peter Plouff has been a Hartford vis- itor.
 Mrs. Philip Mathewson has returned from Watch Hill, R, l., where she has spent the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter Eunice have returned after several weeks stay with relatives in Nova sco- tia.
 Mrs Frank c. Tillinghast and Miss Marjorie Tillinghast have been in Hart ford.
 Mrs. John Leach of Danielson is spend ing month with Mrs Philip Mathew son.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers have re- turned home to Groton after spending several days with Mrs. Rivers parents, MT. and Mrs. Colbert Couchane. Mrs. Cora Day entertained a party of little folks at the Sugar Brook farm on her little daughter Norma's birthday ] Saturday afternoon. John Fletcher visited his mother in | New Bedford, Mass, Saturday. Frank Davis visited in Fairhaven, ] Mass, Saturday.
 Master Lester Loring has been i'll sev- eral days l Frank c. Tillinghast had potato 1 h. 1-2 oz. on exhibition at the new store. His son, Albert Tillinghast, has 1 one on exhibition which weighs 1 ID. 1O 1 oz.
 Frank Edgerton was in Woonsocket or l Monday.
 Miss Mildred Richmond has been i'll
 Edward Gallagher was in Providenc, Saturday to visit his father-in-l law, Mir Cooney, who is reccv ering from an opera tion for appendicitis at St Joseph's hospi tai in that city. | Several local young people were il
 Moosup Saturday evening to attend : dance given by the Girls club
 Mrs Cosmer Yourg of Danielson was a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Mission society met on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr, last Wednesday afternoon and had 8 food sale, realizing $19.
 Misses Florence and Beatrice Budd have returned to their home in Danbury after the summer vacation at the home Sf their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Crane, who accompanied them for four weeks visit.
 Mrs. Helen Tubbs has returned from visit in Norwich.
 Miss Kingsley of Hartford is being entertained at the home of Mrs. C. A. Barstow. Miss Florence Perkins of North Wind ham is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Noel. William E. Backus underwent an op- eration for appendicitis in St. Joseph's hospital, Wil1imantic, Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of South | ington have been guests of MT. Smiths brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs | G. W. Smith. MT. and Mrs. George K Putnam of
 East Hartford were guests Sunday ot
 their cousins, Miss E. S. Babcock and 1 her brother, Jay Babcock. 1 Miss Sarah H. Abbe left Tuesday fol Wheaton college, Mass. Austin Wade has moved with his fam l fly to Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

Randall Law and family of Glocester, R. l., were callers at Daniel Tewgoods. Monday
 B. w. Terwilliger is confined to the house by severe attack of rheumatism.
 Katherine Tewilliger, who has been i'll several weeks, is gaining.
 Mrs. Percy Bliven was called to Nor wich Saturday by the death of Mrs. Bliv- en's sister
 Winsor Barlow Is Auburn, R. L, has been spending a week with his parents Mir and Mrs. G. W. Barlow. Charles Spaulding of Auburn, R. L has been in town a few days, repairing the Jacob Pidge cottage. J. McBain has the contract for trans porting the school children from the Wes district and George Phillips the Eas 1 district. 1 Emile Deshefy is filling his silo. Stella Tewgood attended a bean sup | per in North Foster Saturday even l ing.
 John Youngblood has been in Bosto' for few days.
 Merrill Jacques and Alcott Sayles O East Killingly We're callers here Satur l lay
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
COLUMBIA

At the Elks Country Fair in Williman- ac Just closed W. C. Robinson & Son mtered @ varieties of apples and were sinners of 2s first premiums and two iecond premiums also first and second premiums on pears. Hubert P. Collins received several first and second premi- ans on apples, plums, pears, and also on iheep.
 A public meeting under the auspices of he democratic town committee was held tt thc town hall last Wednesday evening, . srnall but enthusiastic audience being in attendance. nearly half of whom were Eomen. Messrs. Corbett and Congress- nan Augustine Jonergan were the speak ,rs, who strongly advocated the adoption H the league of nations and the election n Governor Cox as president.
 A very noisy game of ball was played at the Center Labor day between the Columbia club and a team from the Gen. Ter church camp. resulting in a score of g to in favor of the Columbia club.
 On the afternoon of Labor day George d Champlin, accompanied by Bill Wolff ldn others as his guests, went to Willi- mantle and witnessed the ball game be- tween the Wulimantic team and the Singer team of Bridgeport
 Many of the summer guests are de- parting for their hemes. On Labor day Nras Nathena Grodfrey and daughter Dorothy of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs Charles N. Merriheld of Willinantic and Mr.e and Mrs. Cable of Brooklyn. N. Y. eft. as did Mir. and Mrs Richard Arnold 0 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. r, or Wednesday.
 Tuesday last the district schools fir town began sessions. The teachers foi Tho coming year are: Center school. Mari Sn B. Holmes, Columbia; Chestnut Hill Ruby E. Williams. Lebanon Hop River Mildred Harroun. Willimantic; Old HoI River. Florence M. Jones. Columbia Pint Itreet Grace A Johnson, Stonington wcst street Lydia H. Freitag. Spring ield Mass
 Claude Hawkins of Hartford was il iown Thursday last on business regardfn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

tied Phinfieid grange Tuesday eveninf of last week.
 Ava Frink was given a surprise par ty on his birthday.
 Mrs. Leroy Frinll finished work in the mill in Moosup last week.
 Miss Frances Roode of Griswold began school in Ekonk district Monday. She is boarding with Mrs. Edwin Frink.
 Warren Tanner was summoned as a juror to attend the superior court in Norwich this week
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Gallup of Eming- ton. Ills. are visiting friends and reia- tlves here. Mir. Gallup is a nephew of the late Jared Gallup.
 Mir Williams of Providence was drsv- ing over the hill last week buying cows.
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. Gallup attended the wedding Of MF and Mrs. John A Barton. in Danielson. last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

threshing oats for local farmers the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry L. Burton and Frank H. Burton spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Stedman of Varietyville.
 Mir. and Mrs. James B. Chapman of Norwich Town were recent callers at Allen E. Gray's.
 Frederick Turner and Lewis R. Button spent the week end in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Sunday visitor here.
 Miss Lucy Broadhead of MapleviIle, R. T., has been spending few days with friends here, where she formerly lived:
 There was large attendance at the Sunday evening service, when a temper ance address was given by A. P. Solandt of Hartford
 The teachers training class will meet with Miss Pauline Mathewson Thursday evening. Miss Emma Bradley has returned from | a visit with relatives in Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
SOUTH KHLNCLY.

Herbert G. Richardson made a business trip to Norwich Saturday.
 John c. Hawkins of Jewett City was business caller in this place Saturday.
 Elmer O. Burdick, Miss Lottie Culver and Miss Mabel Burdick were visitors at the Norwich State Hospital Sunday.
 Arthur Parks of Preston has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
WlNDHAM

Miss Ethel .Congdon returned to Kill ingly High School. Danielson. last week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jarvis have been visiting several days in Providence. They have as their guest this week Miss Brown of Norwich.
 Several members sf Ekonk grange wis.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Raymond E. Clarke, having taken weeks automobile trip through the White mountains. After visiting Willimantic and Windham, they returned with Mrs. Lillian Clarke Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

BristoI.-Several hundred dollars dam age has been done during the recent rains at reservoir No. 5, and the contractors were set back one full week because of this damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

charge Of the meeting. Mrs Hamilton be- ing leader.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
AN URGENT NEED

There is nothing academic in the pres
ent situation in this country. There will
be nothing acad emic during the next five
years Neither will this period be an
appropriate time for the PRONUNCIATION of
theories however idealistic they may be.
We are now and will be for some time
face to face with dangerous social and
domestic conditions. We need big
man for Presi dent. Whether he be a
Republican or a Democrat is a some
what secondary consideration, provided
he is a big man. We need an honest,
seasoned and all-round business man. A
m an who will build up an administration
from the best and ablest men in his party.
An administration which will do business
in business like way for and in behalf
of the people who pay for and have
right to have it. An administration
whose bowels do not yearn for an i'm
possible Utopia. An administrations
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
MRS. SARAH NORTON

Mrs. Sarah Norton, wife Of Henry Nor
ton of Lincolnville, passed away Dec.
14th, death coming very suddenly and
peacefully at last, although she had been
in failing health for several months. She
was entirely devoted to her husband and
children and was one who had kind
word for everyone. She had large circle
of friends and her memory will long be
cherished by those who knew her. She.
was member of the M. E. church, also
a faithful worker of the Ladies' Aid, al
ways contributing freely to their support.
A beautiful floral tribute was presented
by the Ladies' Aid. She leaves to mourn
her loss, husband, one daughter, Mrs.
May Scruton, of Lincolnville, who ten
Derby and faithfully cared for her during
her long illness; and three sons, George
Dozen and Will Dozen of Portland and Dex-
ter Norton of WATERFOWL, Mass, who
were all in attendance at the funeral,
which was held at the residence Dec.
18th, and was largely attended, Rev. Mr..
Russell of Camden officiating. There
was profusion of flowers. Her age was
Ii years.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
MRS. ROSE B. ROBERTS

Mrs. Rose B. Roberts died in Thomas
ton Dec. l5, 1919. after long and trying
illness. She was born in Knox March 8,
1866, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. W.
SWEET. In early life she taught school
several years, in which employment she
was very successful. When young she
was united in marriage with James Rob-
erts, then of Swanville, who survives
her About rs years ago they came to
North Belfast, which has since been their
home. Six children were born to them,
all of whom survive her and all of them
were at the funeral. They are: Mrs.
Grace Emmons of Belfast; Mrs. Emma
Barry of West Midway, Mass; Yelling
ton of Belfast; Lawrence of Baldwins-
vile, Mass; Maurice of Belfast; Arthur
OF bingham, Mass Sept. 7, 1902, she
united with the Congregational church at
North Belfast since which time she has
been deeply interested in all its activities.
Mrs Roberts was faithful wife and de-
voted mother. Her children have reason
to ri up and call her blessed" Besides
her immediate family she leaves one sis
ter, Mrs Henry G. Roberts of Knox and
several grandchildren. The funeral was
held in the church she so dearly loved,
Surrounded by an abundance of be utiful
flowers from the family and friends and
lying so peacefully in her finely appointed
casket one could think of the quotation,
HE giveth His beloved sleep" Very
Impressive services were held by Rev.
Mr.. Hoyt of Thomaston. The bearers
were her four sons and the intermenr was
in Head of Tide Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
CLARENCE F. HUrCHINS

Clarence F. Hutchins was born in Bel
fast April go, 1899, son of John Hutchins
and Lenora Thompson. After graduating
from the Brooks High school he entered
the employment of the Maine Central and
Canadian Pacific railroads. He was en-
ployed as fireman at the time of the re-
grettable accident, and was on the freight
train from Megantic to Brownville. He
was brought home to the Brooks Congre-
gational church where the funeral service
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Frank
Timperley, on Dec. oath at 10. 80 a. m.
There was large attendance of relatives.
friends and workmaJes employed with
him on the railroad. Two solos were
rendered, "Some Day the Silver Cord
Will Break" and "Abide With Me-"
Floral tributes were sent as follows:
Father and mother, brothers and sisters,
grandfather and grandmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Thompson, uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Thompson, neighbors,
William Holt and son Alfred Of Clinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Divoll and son, Kineo
Branch of employees, Maine Central X.
R., William and Elmer Thompson of
Portland, Me. Funeral directions were
under the supervision of Mr.. F. H.
Brown, for Mr.. w. S. Jones. The body
was laid in the tomb until spring, when
it will be removed to Swanville for burial.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
PROSPECT FERRY

Otis CHM of Brewer spent Xmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. CHM.
MI. and Mrs. James Brown of Bangor
were weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. M. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Avery and two
daughters of Standpoint spent Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. Evander Hartman spent Xmas
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce in Sandy
point.
The Xmas tree and entertainment given
at the schoolhouse by the teacher and
scholars last week was great success.
A goodly number was there and all en-
ioyed a very pleasant evening. Special
mention should be made of Santa who
arrived in time to bestow the presents.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Those great financial combinations
W hich have loaned vast sums of money
to foreign governments are doing a in
their power to promote the importation
of goods from the debtor countries into
the United States. This proposition
when reduced to it's lowest terms means
that they hope to see the foreign bonds
which they hold, paid with American
dollars obtained in exchange for foreign
goods. Already there is a great influx of
En- glish cotton textiles into our markets.
1t would not seem to be wise to give up
very much of our textile manufactures
for the purpose of helping j. P. Morgan
ct ais
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
The Cost Of Raising Sweet Corn

ORONO, Dec. 2S When tho MAINE
PRODUCERS and packers of sweet corn
No.. .nc.c.d last snr;no in controy-
-. -
ersy over the question VI w"a' 'os -
pound for cut corn should be paid at the
canning factories. the State Corn Crow
ers' Association requested the University
of Maine Agricultural extension service
to secure data on the cost of growing
sweet corn in Maine.
Maurice D, Jones. farm management
demonstration. was assigned to the task.
He has lust submitted a report that con-
tains information of general interest and
should be helpful to the growers and pack
ers in settlement of their price problem.
Through the efforts of the Farm Bureaus
and county agents many farmers in the
corn belt were induced to keep accurate
records, and from these records and re-
plies to QUESTIONABLE the data has been
complied, The information was received
from 81 farms. All of the counties in
which sweet corn is raised for factories
are represented except Oxford and York,
in which there were no Farm Bureaus
when the recor Is were being kept.
The analysis shows that the cost per
acre of raising sweet corn on 209 acres
was S114.56. Allowing credit of $l2.93
per acre for fodder, left net cost of
SOL. 63. The total production of cut corn
raised on the 2O9 acres was 2758 pounds;
net cost of production per pound, 8 68-1OO
cents.
But these figures were based on the 1919
crop, and the 1919 season was exception
ally good for sweet corn. The seed ran
unusually well. there were practically no
early fall frosts to shorten the growth,
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Mollie, the Irish domestic, was one af-
ternoon doing certain odd bits of work
about the place, when her mistress found
occasion to rebuke her for one piece of
carelessness. "You haven't wound the
CLOCK, Mollie," she said. 81 watched you
closely, and you gave it only wind or
two. Why didn't you complete the iob2"
"Sure, mum, we haven't forgot that Pm
leavin' tomorrow, have YEP" asked Mol
lie. II amt goin' to be doin' any of the
new gyurl's work"
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
DODGE'S CORNER, Searsport

Mrs. Isabelle Brewer of .Winterport has
employment at j. w. Smart'se
MI Alfred Stinson is very ill with
pneumonia. His many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. E. Sprague, smart young
woman of about 80 years, has returned
to j. M. Nickerson's as housekeeper.
Capt. and Mrs. George E. Chaplin en-
tertained Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Mathews, Mrs. D. A. Lowe, Henry Dodge
and Charles Kellar.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times Yea r
Averaging Ten Young to Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you see
the first rat Get pkg. of RAT SNAP.
It's sur rat and mice destroyer. It's
convenient, comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Mummifies rat after killing-leaves
no smell Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, Csc, soc, Sl.OO Sold and
guaranteed by A. A. Howes & Co., Hall
Ellis Co., and City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Germany has promised to return 5000
of the cattle which she stole from Bel
GUM. Most of these animals were mich
cows. If the Belgium milk maids wait
for these cows to come home it will be a
long time before they 60 singing down
the lane. A German promise is kept
only after compulsion.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tlves'
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MOUNT BELKNAP HOTEL,

LAKEPoRT, NH.
eat 20 years of age, chronic Constip.
alton was causing me to suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
believe I have taken more medi-
cine than any half-dozen people in
town but nothing did me good until l
tried Fruita-tioes'.
Right away l could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments disappeared".
FRANK A. HALE.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Justice Brandeis was appointed as a
member of the United States Court by
President Wilson and the appointment
was criticised somewhat by Democrats
as we'll as Republicans. In recent
opinion Justice Brandeis said: "by the
Constitution treaty is only proposal
until approved by the Senate" Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Brandeis is not cuckoo.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Since the fourth of last March more
than 1000 bills have been introduced in
Congress, and every year brings a new
grist to the legislative hopper. Too much
business for a windmill,
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Don't never pay to 60 lookin' fer
tro uble. It's tew easy to find. Happi-
mes wont hev nothin' t'dew with man
that likes trouble. Mint a man stops
loo kim fer trouble, happiness'll find him"
Irving Bachelor.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

which realizes that it doth not profit us
to gain the whole world and lose the
soul of the United States.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

According to the jewellers, all that gilt
tiers is not Solicitations Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance,
$500 year, 81 90 for six months; so cents
for three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
SAYS CARRANzA.
WILL Be TRIED
Gen. Gales Demands lust
Punishment

Aqua PRfErA. Sonora. May 10.
Assurances thht President Venu-
stiano carmnxa win not he executed
by the Mexican rcvoiutlonintb but
viii 10 brought 90 trial under the
laws ~ Mexico. were given by Gen
4. elias Gales. war minister OF the
revolutionary government. before he
departed for Juarex today.
Gales is today riding horseback
across the desert 20 Caaas Grandea
with his STAFF and a small force.
bound FOR Juarez-
Before leaving here Gales 70
rcived party 81 Douglas citizens.
Including the mayor OF the city
and president ofOhs chamber Of
commerce. rs well as Col Gray.
commander OF tho Arizona military
district They called on the general
In tho Aqua rrie,a customs house
20 hid him farewell.
1T IL my belief that n man who
violates tho law should answer
under tho law" Gales declared. II
say cmphaticAiiy that the revolution
win not execute Carranza and l
am confident he will not be azHasni.
mated. lie will he dealt with under
the laws and viii be given a fair
trial.
1T In the purpose OF the revoiu.
tion 20 establish stable govern.
m-nt OF the people OF Mexico 80
tina, American Investors will feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
NURSES WILL
BANQUET HERE
Honor Memory OF Florence
Nightingale

Celebrating the centennial OF the
birth Of Florence Nightingale. ban
quet and entertainment viii be given
in the banquet hall OF tho Arcade
building Friday at Q .. m. under tho
auspices Of the alumnae OF the
schools for nursing in Seattle.
The personnel will be by invitation.
but the following sre specially re-
auested 10 assist: All graduate nurses
and their husbands. doctors. miriis-
ters, and Red Cross officers with
their wives. officers OF the Associ-
ate<f Charities. Chamber OF Com
merce, Elks, Rotary club. Masonic
lodges. Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. G. A..
Knights Of Columbus. WOmen's Fed
Grated clubs. trustees Of the Chill
dren's orthopedic hospital. school
board, deans OF high schools. repro
sentatiyes Of tho press. and the
mayor.
Tabicaux of the various epochs in
tho history Of nursing will be pre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Child Welfare Week
Opens Tuesday With
Bon Marche Lectures

smith, professor OF Psychology at
tho HALEY Uatxert foundation. Uni
varsity OF Washington. ON the sub
Icct. "rho Supervision OF the Men
tai Development OF children" DR..
Marietta Marsh Armstrong on the
subject. Juvenile Delinquency"
Or. ]. 4. crichton ON the subject.
'"rubcrculosia and Childhood"
Wednesday. s;oo--publlo schools.
Miss Letha Mcclure In charge.
Canta,a. Forest Rondo." Jessie
Ayeru Garnet tRiria' yoiecsl. pr.
T., Frank Chase on tho subject.
Function and Carr OF Ear. Nose
and Throat During Infancy" Or.
Fonda Nadcnu on tho subject. The
Function and Care OF the Eye Dur.
ing Infancy and Childhood" Dr.
II. 4. Mosrirnan ON tho subject.
"Coitre"
Thursday. s,oo-Songs Of children.
In charge OF Miss Dickey, sung By
Miss Ruby Mitchell. DR.. W. H.
Cumming on tho subject. 1T Pays
20 Grow Good Teeth" Dr. HARRIET
Clark on tiNe subject. Observation
Of Children In the Far East During
the Reconstruction Period" pr,
Maude Parker on the subject. Tho
Caro- OF the Mother"
Friday, s:oo-Musie In charge Of
Cornish school. ''f.uliaby." Brahm.
Songs OF the Chinese Mother
Goose" HainhridEe Chris: Lula.
by" cyril Scott: The Little Elf
Man" John Harness by MIR. II. c.
Ogden. Or Adah l. Collision ON
the subject. Nutrition OF infants
and Children" Dr. Ira Z. Brown.
supervisor medical department OF
public schools. on tho subject. Con-
tagious Diseases Among School chill.
drrn"