davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
THEIR STURDY DIET

pofne or mushrooms avec sand CT some !. thing like that
 ".fou must embarrass that young man frightfully with your unimag ginatire and plebeian selections. When a young man takes a girl out he likes to be proud of her and have other men admire her and envy him. and nobody on earth is going to envy him when the girl orders real, solid. everyday food, to eat. After man is married he may love to have roast beef and mashed rotatoes and rice pudding set before nim in his happy home, hut he plumb hates it in the days when all is ,, bright and rosy and every girl an angel in disguise. It just isn't suitable, Petro- lles, and I'm ashamed of you! Anybody would think you didn't get enough to eat at home.'
 "I don't see why can't eat what I want 'o," protested lis daughter hatiy. When I go out to a restaurant" said 1 her mother responsibility T just love to | look through the menu and pick out new. strange things and try them. It's such
 a relief. If only you hadn't ordered rice pudding! W1ty didn't you take something frozen, or just Camembert cheese and l crackers with your coffee ?'' T hate cheese said Petrolea. And I 1 have so many sodas and sundaes I'm tired of ice cream. I think rice pudding is
 lovely"
 "Of course you dol" grianed her father l I'll bet that poor young man was red as
 s beet to his ears with shame when hs had to tell the waiter Nobody who goes
 to the Pinkwood asks for rice pudding
 Petrolea They probably had to make il | for you especially. News of that jay or der was conveyed to the house detectivt
 at once ard from new on you are mark. cd individual at the Pinkwood. They'll | always suspect you of something though
 they won't know what.
 If that young man ever asks you ouf
 again you may De sure he'll do the order ing himself, hastily, before you get ( fchance to queer him. My heart is wrunl
 when I consider his sileat and noble en blurance. Why didn't you order what h,
 did if your imagination wouldn't permi
 you to vision anything else than the sam.
 old roast beef and mashed potatoes ant
 rice pudding that you like here at home What did he order. anyhow"
 "Oh-Jim" murmured Petrolea. Why Jim got roast beef and mashed potatoe and rice pudding, too He says he like them better than anything else r' T never heard anything so disgracefu in my iife,n' said hel pare 1t. T wash m l hands of both of ytu! And there are s7 ways of cooking eggs, too I'll bet i either of you ordered eggs at the Pink z wood you'd asked for boiled ones r'-Chi ] | cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

innocent victims will not be forced to bear the burden in what must in the end be one-sided contest.
 Evidence is growing that there are forces working for the ending of the strife which threatens to leave certain sections of Ireland pile of ruins. That there may be blame on both sides deesn't alter the apparent onesidedness of the struggle, and the apparent Brit ish determination that the state of af fairs which has prevailed there for 9 number of months must come to an end
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Stories That Recall Others
Mercy!

Mercy!
 The little daughter went with her minister father and her mother to call on onS of his parishioners. During the call she sat very quietly until they rose to- go home and then she asked her mother aloud, Isn't she going to give us any of that?"
 Mother of course asked, Give us any of what, dear?"
 But she wished she hadn't when the daughter returned Why, some of that taffy pep says she always gives him. 2
 Looking Also. Now the principal of the school is sar- castle as well as intelligent, and when ever she happened to mention subject and finds that her teachers are ignorant on the subject she 'bawls them out for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

their ignorance. Especially is this re- scented by the newest recruit at the build ing.
 Recently the principal acquired "a man." who was widower. She is proud of the acquisition. mentioning him often in all her conversations.
 The other morning she began to ask the teachers about an article she had just read in the paper. Now, none of them had read it. Sarcastically she ask ed, Well, don't any of you read the pa- pers?"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

The newest recruit smiled sreetly and wisely. 'Of course. she returned. but not everything in them. We just have time to read the society page and then the death and funeral list so that re shall know vhe the new. vido-ers are
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

That some kind of service $ 70 be ma ntaine1 over the Norwich and Vest .erly road will please those. who had feared it was to be abandoned entirely. Ina one man car may be the needed ex- pense saver on this line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

One writer wants to know, Why not have Golden Rule day? It is a capi- tai idea, but, why not make every day Golden Rule day? If it is werth while for one day it is equally valuable fe1 each day in the year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

T had severe attack of kidney trou- bic and for tcree weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed" writes not bend over at all without the most ex- eruciafing pans. l purchased a bottle ef Foley. Kidney Pills. Was Srelieved after first few deses and continued their use qntil completely cured I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world. No recurrence of my troubie.v Y LAA & Osxnod Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

According to Secretary Heuston's s idea the rich Haah ought to get some consideration because he can duck the law, but poor man should get soaked because he's in a corner and cannot get away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

President Wilson has reported on what ought to be the boundary of Ar menia but what are Turkey anl the kolsheviki going to say about it? Will Armenia even dare to accept the award 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

Long befor@ relief measures are yufh- cient- to meet requirements in cerain sections of the worthy there come de- mands from others which indicate there's no end to the help that needs tc hs given te sufssring humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

It is too early to judge the remainder of the winter No one foresaws what last winter vas going to develop in De cember year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

Even if coal .speculators lost on sales to England it is certain they made up for it hy sales at home, including those to the shipping board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

The revenue department needs more money to fight prohibition. It was quite evident that there wasn't any lack of opportunity to enforce the law that was keeping it idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

President Wilson gets the peace prize even if we haven't got peace, but from all accounts what he will get will be only piece of the prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

With break in the army and an oc- casional warship going over to D'An- nunzio, these are parlous times in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: This IS the season of the year when if you see what you want you should ask for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

of having redeemed one of the Tennes- see districts and put it in republican l
 ranks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Essrei.ina eh.ri.r Wh.r, t P.r,.

The great heart Of America cannos escape the obligation to provide Eu- rope with coal-not while Europe .of- fers four times whap it is worth Richmond News-Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

ing FeSrpaary yo st s sRRoWing ssaSS paid paid
t the city treasurer was read and ao-
IT was moved and seconded that the
City Council so on record for the acqui-
Sttisn 81 certain Rqggles timSer lying
Range SO, for Park purposes. and the
City Clerk SO notify the members Of the
Park Board Of I'll the City Of B J; and
Commerce Association. Carried.
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. ~
c. W. Ap %HSbhRshu1s,
GEo. STEIN, ~" -
pnoCEED fGss ' CITY COUNCIL. crfY
OF SEMID %sn MlN N Sspd ;sao.
called to conveneIat o'cl9ck T. NJ, for
the purpose of canVassing, the election
returns Of the election held on Febru-
pertaining to condemnation proceedings
Of certain properties along the proposed
Babcock State Highway,
cae }c ors ssnf
Upon FOIL call the following aldermen
sy paaer waiEe TagiSSK
nell. Jones, yandersluis. Absent-Codp-
en- c 5aSN1z s2sal :coMn1rrEn AND
Aldermen Garlock. walker. and Mo
Taggert were appointed canvassing
committee to canvass the election re-
turns of election held on February 18th.
1920, who submitted the following re-
I'VE. the ccenvassiing committee APP
pointed, to canvass the returns as made
by the Judges and clerks Of election, at
the general election held on February
18th, 1920, beg to report that the re-
lowing OFFICERS for the ensuing year or
years have been elected:
Mayor-L. +. Johnson, ! year.
City Glerk-Geo. Stein year year vo,r
City Treasurer-Geo. w: Rhea, l year.
Park mmissioner-Geo. T. Baker, S
alderman First ward-E. D. Boyce' 2
Alderman Third ward-Bert Carver.
Alderman Fourth ward-Naish Nc
ALDERMAN Fifth ward-otto Morken,
"Note: A tie vote existing in Second
'The proposition of Issuing $155.oo9o
Certificates of Indebtedness Is declared
"The proposition of issuing. 100000
Permanent. improvements Bonds is de-
clared carried.
A. ". GARLOCk.
G. A. WALKER,
JOS McTAGGERT. :.
Canvassing Committee"
Said report was accepted. on motion
" A tie vote existing in the Second ward
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

nell, Jones, vandersluis, Absent--Back-
us, Cooper. JoaMn 4A,, ,,z, :s~ ~ ~.
Minutes of the last regular session, of
February 2nd, and adjourned session Of
February 9th, 1920, were read and APP
proved ~ RITI,s ''} -.
The following bills, after being aud
tied, were on motion and second, allow
Minnesota Electric Light & Pow,
er Co., current library, January 7.12
Minnesota Electric Light & Pow
= or CO.. general lighting for ro7 90
Min1 9so a. E Seeaisy Light Pow '"'S
.er Co., pumping contract month
Berman A Agency, insurance prem 1''
ium, policy city building .......... 1856
VIM ,McCuaig. insurance prem
ium, policy city building 1866
eli Co., lights and supplies 49,. 1925
VIM: Gaines, supplies City build An
publications northumberland. 251.S5
Street gang, street labor, general $500
Lee LaBaw, court work, municip-s Il M
W.. S. oG Booth & Son. election sta low
j. J. poESan, force pump and sup 00
plies, IRE department ............ 1885
Thos. Bailey, supplies police de-
F. M N. Maisahn, allowance block
ing garage. January .........-.-... lS.oO
The Quick =. Printsry. envelopes or
Pioneer Publishing Co.. station
cry. and supplies .-.-.-.......-.-.:...-.-. 35.4S
Carlson Variety Store, mepnhan-
disc Christmas tree and rest,
G. b. 5. Barnard Co., binder and -.
Bemidji, Pioneer Publishing Co..
H. s3 W. Wilson of e., supplies libra '0O
c. 3. Battles, supplies fire depart Ivy
ment, city building, ETC. .--....... $500
books. library ............................ 1904
Library Bureau, supplies library 1880
Chas. Hammond, filing cabinet.
repairs, water department: ...:.. 1900
rants, Are department ...::.. 5o.25
J. J. Doran, pipe covering and la
bor city building .x.--:::; S1.7O
St ch Halars I treet ana 3D. f@ei e ae
Mi G1rns RoS&f INTERNATIONAL Fail @''''
way, d lease septic tank to Dec. n m
~ 1'@' ORDINANCES.
Ordinance No Ill was read the third
time, and declared duly passed and car
ried, by: the following vote: ,AyeS:-
TaEeert B Baggne 9omes Vandefsi%is
''Nays"-.None. Absent-Backus, Coop
:. ordinance No. 10 was read, the third
tine and Sec fn3S dTiy Pass passed aRS
Taggert, Ba FaIiii Jones, Vondersluis.
''Nays"-:None. Absent-Backus' Coop
er, Joanis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
PAGE !, !: #: SEVEN

for the election Of an Alderman OF said
proceed to elect said alderman by lot.
j.. In accordance with the method an;
srsTeE mas MT he P sszltinE who
Of The FOR s4s the term 81 o
It was moved by Alderman Bagley
duly seconded, that the street commit
tee. which was previously named to re-
certain properties for the purpose OF
connecting Bemidji and Doud Avenues,
Belnidji and Beltrami Avenues, at First
nues on 18th street, to secure the nee
essary width of streets to conform with
speciti cations for state Highways, be
lots needed to complete the Babcock
system. Carried.
~ There being no further business it
c. W. 1pRRfxcNXf 6issRs1u1s,
President.
At GEO: STEIN,
H GitN G1eTk; No ,sz 90
coanci of 5es the city Of Beid Minn
held in the council chambers IN the city
the following RESOLUTION was introduce
ed by, Alderman Backus, who moved it's
adoption:
ployee of the City Of Bepidj, has duly
presented a, claim to THE City Council
for personal injuries received by him
on the 18th day of October. 1919: while
in the performance or the duties for
which he was employed by the City Of
Whereas, said, claim is made. for the
amount Of time lost on account Of said
F5ur n To- o e e sfpg de sty S say5 day At
and whereas the total amount clai meg
TRirty- Five ($1s5So) dollars. z
Be it resolved by the City
Council Of the city, Of Bemid!i;;
and Thirty-Five ($1S5.0Q) dollars as
payment in full settlement of all claims
and demands by said Gaines against the
city arising from personal a injuries les sMs-
officials are hereby authorized and d.
rected to draw a check warrant for the
0O) dollars payable to Clark Gaines out
ury OF Of the city Of Bemidji.
The foregoing resolution having been
duly seconded by Alderman Barnel1, II
was put upon its passage. and declared
duly passed and carried by the follow
Cooper, walker, McTaggert, Barnell'
Joanis. Vandersluis. Absent. Palmer,
Jones. Nays, none. =.
Approved, Feby. 7th' 1929. ,o,,1eon
N' &H9 as, sTE g9s;..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Mayor.
(Seal)
Attest:
l. City Clerk.
(Form Of Coupon)
$4,000

con May 1st. A. p, ID (0n No
vember 1st, A. D. 19-.-) the City OF
Bemidjt in the County Of Be ena;nad
viii pay to bearer hereof. the sum Of
twenty-five ($25:0o) dollars in lawful
money Of the United States OF America
ana State Of -, u, s.. A., for six
months interest then due on its Munich
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

I a Os.I
ordaining that said city desires to and
Il does avail. itself Of the dement's OF
z Chapter 85l Of the 1919 session laws OF
the State Of Minnesota r.s5Ss' ~ { %.
~ whereas 1tns 1.-THE city of Bemidji desires
e e. pta 6 tset the 1 1918 SIS gtssioh
+ Of the State Of Minnesota, being an
improvements IN Citiesa Of the Fourth
3 Glass and in.Villages, and to.,the Pay
ment Of the Gost Fhereof,M, and N j, = onv
City Of the Fourth class having a
Home Rule .Chapter, may by ORDINANCE
\ thereof, avail itself Of the. benefits Of
Now, therefore, the city ,c 2, 20 Of
Section L. That the City of Bemidjjii
desires to and does hereby avail itself
Of the benefits of Chapter IS of the
1919 session laws of the state = of
Minnesota, and hereby adopts the pro,
! visionsFof said Act as applicable to SAID
c' Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after it's due passage,
approval and publication.
: First reading, January lSth; lS 9s0
. Second reading, February 2nd; 1878 :o
and declared duly passed and carried
aAyes," Garlock, Bagley, Palmer, Walk
er, McTaggert, Barnell, Jones. Wander
sluis Mays" none - ="
Absent, Baekps. Cooper J9 9agd
L. F: JOHNSON.
At GEo: STEIN /,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH !, 1920

b At a irregular meeting of the city eoun-
Gil OF the City Of Bemfdji Mini. held IN
the council chambers in the city hall,
on Monday, ~ anuary4+i;19t h.h lS20, IN
Aid erman Palmer, VI duly seconded Eby
Alderman Bagley. @Fl lte.&' [}|SE4SS:% w X N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Attest:
Attest: l.. ,- = = g,
GEO. STEIN, g., 49,. !, ="
,..,. City Clerk. q. Z -<<'', j. 4-~~;

At regular netting of the City
Council tof the City Of Bemidji, Mimi,
held in the council chambers in tn the
the following Ordinance was introduced
by: Alderman Palmer, duly seconded. by
Alderman Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
7 ORDINANCES NO. ITO.

Y An ordnance %. the city of sBenidji
ordaining that said city. desires TO and
does avail itself of the benefits or
Chapter 651 Of the 1919 session laws OF
the fSthte of Minnesota, DIX, AK - b..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
OF IOGAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
 Profit bY Hearing About Them. |.
! This, Is a purely localr event.

{ This Is a purely localv event.
 It took place in Norwich.
 Not in some faraway place.
 You are asked to investigate it.
 Asked to believe citizens word.
 To conform "a citizeh,s statement. Any article that is endorsed at home
 Is more worthy of confidence
 Than one you know nothing about,
 Endorsed by unknown people.
 Daniel J. Brown. prop. repair shop, 6 summer st, Norwich. says; T bought eDoan's Kidney Pills at sevin $ sson's drug store and they did such good work when I needed them that I am glad to recommend them highly Deans regulated and strengthened my kidneys, relieving me of all the ailments. caused. by kidney disorder i Over seven years later Mr. Browr .saids q shave had no occasion to use Deans Kidney Fills. since I re- commended them before. The CUTS they gave me has been permanent.
 Price 56Oc.-sats all dealers. Dom simply ask for q kidney remedy-ge sD0an.s Kidney .Piits .tne same thaf sNLr. Brown had. Fostar-Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
GERMAN GOVT TO SEND @,. ~'s
 TROOPS TO RuHR REGION

Berlin. April 2 tBy The A. P)- The German government announces h . communication to the press that # has resolved to-dispatch troops to the Ruhr region as soon as the en- teiite consents to such a move. The decision was reached after a three hours cabinet meeting today.
 The statement declared that this action was inevitable in view of the unchecked lawlessness in the region about Essen, poFtmund. Duisburg and Muiheini, which it Is asserted has new assumed such proportions that the local authorities and the labor leaders admit that they no longer are able to protect the civilian popula- tion.
 The chancellor said he had receiv- Cd urgent reports from Essen. where terrorist bands were footing food trains for supplies. The footing bri- lgades. the chancellor added, had been disavowed by all parties, even the communists and the independent so- cialists, in the Ruhr district ' If the entente agreed to the entry oi the troops. the chancellor continued they would act purely in a police ca. pacity under the authority of Pi.tls. sian Minister of the Interior Sew ering.
 The Red army's terms are reported
 te amount to a demand for the com. plete recognition of the soviet prin. cipie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
, VICTORY LODGE
COUNTY CONFERENCE PROGRAM
 IN lNTERcHURcHs CAMPAIGN

Interehurch county conferences will be held in all of the counties of tlfe state next week. Two teams will cover the. state,s one for Litchfield, Fairfield. New Haven and Hartford counties, and the other team for and Holland counties. The confer eaees for the eastern part of the state are held in Middletown on Tuesday, April 6, in New London, Wednesday, April 2, inn Willimantic, April B, and In Stafford Springs Friday. April 9. q
 The programme for New London FiH be heldfn the First Baptist church, opposite the Mohican hotel. lf opens ataS.S0 Wednesday morning, standard time. at 2 in the afternoon sad at 7.30 in the evening denomina- tienal gathering will be held at the noon day luncheons.
 The program is as follows: z
 Morning.
 s.so. address, The Inter church and World Conditions, Rev. Arthur F. puSkiss. Norwich: financial campaign Rev, T. B. Lathrop, New Haven. dis- csissier: noon, denominational lunch cons. st > 2 Afternoon.
 Foreign Survey. Rev. w. T. Thayer, Hartford; Home Survey, Rev. R.. A. Ksihurn, Hartford; Evangelism, Rev. F. F. Veorhees, Hartford; Depart mental address, Rev. J. Beveridge Lee. New London; county organiza- ton; question box discussion. ss1
 Evening. z Lantern address, Rev. William T. Thayer, Hartford; Life's Work ad- dress, Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, New LeRdcn.
 The same program will be given on Thursday at Willimantic.
 Delegates from most of the Protest ant denorninations are expected at these conferences. Thirty one de- nominations are united in this great movement. and many of the most pFcminent men of the country are leaders in if. .5e :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

counsel for Howe. %if -f' The jury rendered. a verdict for the plaintiff in this first trial. and then on motion by defendants counsel. the judge set aside the verdict. The plaintiff then appealed to the supreme court and the supreme court found no error in the setting aside of the verdict.
 The case than went back. into Su- perior court for secon trial. and
 this trial the jury disagreed. The
 fore Judge Joel H. Reed. A jury this time brought in Q verdict for the
 plaintiff for s1,S32.4s. Judge Reed refused to set the verdict aside and rendered judgment. The defendants then took an appeal to the supreme court and no error was found. The came the problem of collect ing the judgment.
 An execution was taken out on 3 tlaundry in Norwich owned by a mar named Fourner one of the party de fendants, and when Deputy Sheriff Draper served an attachment. the | property was replsvined from him py Fourner's brother. who claimed ts
 own the property.
 Fournier later made cash. settle
 ment of the claim against him.
 ! Other judgment liens were placed on other properties, and after liens had bee nfiled a bank foreclosed 1T
 one instance and there have been st many after complications that stht lease is still on the docket unsettled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
kRoWL REWARD CASE sas
 TWENTY YEARS tN COURT

Tnere is a case on the docket of the superior court fin this county that IS stiil unsettled, although 1t was start Cd nearly 90 years ago. It developed over a horse. a well bred stallion named Knewl Reward. with pedi- Ereo of considerable length.
 With a view to raising the stand ard of horses in this section a man named Reynolds came here and en- deavored 10 organize the Cleveland Bay HorseaCo. The company was never organized nor any stock issued, but some notes given by one G. c. Raymond to Reynolds were negotiated by the latter, and two of them were made payable by Rr. 'noIds to Thomas Howe of New London.
 Tho case Is known as Thomas Howe vs Gorge C. Raymond, ct al.
 Howe brought suit against Ray nond on the notes and the case went to the superior court, Major Hadlai A Hull. now states attorney, being
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
WHITE ROCK

l. John Greenwood was in Norwich on Tuesday to attend the. funeral of a relative. - | Dwight Cornell and family spent Sunday. with, Mrs. Sarah Swan at her home ih North Stonington.
 Mrs. Mary Edwards. and, Mrs Wal ter Coffill of Oakdale Beach spent the week end with. Mrs. Annie Jones and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. John. Riley oe Occum spent Sunday at George Rardicks. la. Mrs. OIonzo Main of North Ston- ington has been spending the past week with Mrs. Charles. Champlin.
 Miss. Dorothy Stillwe1I spent the wee. ,kend in. Providence. Miss Ruth Brook is spending sew eral days with friends at Plainfeld, Conl.s @
 = Mabel and Lucy Staplin of Oceum are passing their Easter vacation with their aunt Mrs. Will Burdick Margaret, Bfown entertained a number of young friends Saturday afternoon, on her twelfth birth day. The young people had a very enjoy able time. 's., s@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
WARRENyJEIE

E Anna Mildred Wright and Roy 4 James. returned to Mindham High School Monday of this week, aftei spending their Elaster. vacation al their homes in this village.
 Mrs Lizzie. Noel has been at Henry Amidon's the past week assisting 1T the care 9ef. the sick ones there.
 Mrs. ". c. Brown is the guest o- her uncle, Rev. E. P. Mathewson il IHopkfngton. R. I, 3,4k e Mir. Seymour has sold3 his interest. in the Case farm to Robert Hasgert and is soon to sail for Ireland to wis E it his parents.
 MT. sIe1eteher has purchased a For(