davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Dry Leaders stim Claim ohio.

dicted victory in the recount of votes
cast in the state prohibition referen-
dun. With the original wet minority
of 479 cut to 159, and with further re-
ductions predicted by the drys through
alleged errors, prohibition forces ex-
pressed the belief that a majority of
a few votes for the drys finally would
be recorded. Dry leaders said they
expected anti-prohibition forces next
week would demand recount of bal
lots in precincts where the vets claim
errors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
VIII Build 2s Churches

New York.-Twenty-six new church.
es and fourteen mnnses, in cities chief
ly in the West and Southwest, will be
built Immediately as the result of sp-
preparations announced by the board
of church erection of the Presbyterian
church. DIR. David G. Wylie. general
secretary. stated that S1Sl, $40 will be
used for church buildings and S3O,20O
for manses. This included church
for Mexicans now building at Los
Angeles
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
solshevIkl Register Working People

cow.-Afobillzation of Russla's IS
working forces is proceeding with
ginnt strides, it is announced here.
Newspapers are filled with reports of
the activities of the working army on
Russian and Siberian railroad systems
and in the mining districts of the
Urals Regular mobilization Is taking
place. especially In the Caucasus and
ural regions, all males between the
ages of 10 and so and all females be
tween 10 and 45 being compelled to
register for work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
thompson Leaves Only .7oo Estate.

New York.-With his widow paying
from her own private purse the fune-
sal, administration expenses and cred
ftors, Frederick w Thompson, of
Thompson and Dundy fame, who built
Luna park at Coney Island and the
New York Hippodrome, who, as an
amusement genius, made the nation
laugh, left an estate of only 500
when he died intcstate at st. Vim
cents hospital on June 9. 1919.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Bio Coal Beds on Surface.

Winnipeg. Man.-Bituminous coal
deposits totaling nearly 30,0000O0 tons
and lying within three feet of the
earth's surface, SO that 1t may be load
ed 'on cars as cheaply as gravel can
be loaded in ballast pit, have been
located near Jasper Park in Canada
according to George f. Mcdonald
general manager of the Pacific Great
Eastern railway, who was recently in
the prairie provinces.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Want European Servant Girls.

Spokane, Wash.-To relieve the
shortage of domestic servants in this
city, which 1t is declared is acute, To-
cal business men are planning the or
ganization of an association to bring
$50 young women from Europe. ac-
cording to announcement by c. =.
0udln. president of large Industrial
concern here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Air Patrol to Guard Eorest..

Washington. = Appropriations of
$280.OO0 for forest fire protection In
the West were Included in the annual
agricultural appropriation bill by the
Senate. OF the total 100000 would be
used for co-opernton of the Depart
ment of Agriculture with the War De-
partment In the maintenance of an air
patrol
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Receive Citations for Bravery.

Omaha, Neb.-Six soldiers and three
civilians received citations for bravery
at Fort Omaha because of their, work
in connection with explosions in the
hydrogen plants Mt the fort, January
18th and 23rd of this year. Several
We're badly burned through sticking to
their posts in the fire which followed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
France Has 12o-MiIe Gun.

Paris.-DeIamare Maze, French
inventor, has sold to the French gov
enment the patent of IL new long
tnnge gun which after thorough tests,
has shown 1t has range of from 100
to 100 miles. The shell leaves the
Inuzzle of this gun at speed of ap-
proximately ATS feet per second.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Ex-kalser's Wife M.

Amerongen.-The illness of the for
mer German empress has reached n
stage where her doctors consider IL
inadvisable TO permit her to walk. She
now is wheeled about In an invalid
chair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Would Bar Enemy Aliens.

Montreal.-The Dominion govern
ment is asked to debar enemy aliens
from entry into Canada for fifteen
years in Il resolution adopted here by
the Great War Veterans Association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
TREATY HELD TO BLAME
REVISION OF TREATY is ONLY
HOPE TO SAVE GERMANY
eTATEMENT is MADE THAT GER
MANY WILL BE BOleHEvIk
~ THREE MONTHS.
ws.t.<a Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 20. = Essen dis
patches forwarded by the Berlin cor
respondent of the London Times say
that Red army leaders have rejected
the armistice with the reichswehr.
The Reds are now completely under
the Communist leadership OF the
"Rote Soidatcnbund," which played
nm important part IN the Berlin riots
iR 1919.
Berlin.--Germnny will be Bolsbeviyt
within three months. This prospect
could hnve been prevented by an
earlier peace. Doddering political
dilly-dallying In the Paris conference,
which delayed the peace from Nov. II,
1913, until Jan. 10, 1920, Will be re
sponsibie for the development. All the
allied peace delegates will be cuipable
but the European delegates will at
tnch the blame for The tardincss on
Americas representatives at Yer
saiiles.
Only one thing can prevent the es
tabiiHhnent of soviets in Germany
within three months.
1t may be that assistance or Qprom-
ise before June OF revision of The
treaty could stem the trend
Development of German Bolshcvsm
constitutes the greniest possible men
ace to the present established author
ity OF the allied nations of Europe.
TO every demand of the people of
France. Italy and England for relief
for the lntOlernble postwar condl-
tions now existing, the various min
istries of those countries point to
Germany and promise u remedy upon
Germanys execution of the Versailles
treaty
The people of France expect better
times when Germany pays the 'indem-
nifty Italy is operating on more or
less even keel on the same expecta
TONS Doubt of Germanys ability to
make further reparations is growing
III England.
Germany Will never fulfill ull the
clauses of the Versailles treaty be
cause they would be impossible of full
fiiiment, even If the allies occupied
Germany and tried to apply the treaty
themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
NORTH WOODSTOCK ;.

The funeral. of Foster Child. ss. was held at his residence Tuesday. Jan 20, at l. o'clock, Rev. Mir. Harrison officiat- Ing, Burial was in the village ceme- tery. MT. Child was an old resident Of the place. His wife's death occurred just one week ago. No children. sur vive them.
 Elmer Corttis and family spent Sun dav in Providence.
 Travelling is mostly by sletghs since the big storm of Saturday, although occasionally an automobile is seen blowing with difficulty through the drifted snow.
 Mrs. John Healey has recovered s'If- ficfentIy following surgical operation in Day Kimball hospital to be brought home. e~as
 At the postoffice Tuesday morning the thermometer registered IS degrees below zero. the coldest of the season so far,z
 The Dramatic club is irehearsing a drama which will be presented some time during the winter.
 Arthur Child of Boston was in town Saturday. 2sss sl issH :
 The January social and supper will be held in Society hall this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
..InAv1s,. 5 s,.s!Tl,.tiE:ArR.EI.. 5. !l,. ].

? The dissdxantsge Of having a atender heart Is mad KIatn to a ecore of New York boys when setlie. Jones. pretty stenographer in the office Of James Crowninsh iesd. sndiles her captivating smile af them md then leaves them with only Yag1e memories of what might have been; 7. [ His IS .tfie plight of the ..l6vetorf youths fp "A Xirtuous Vamp. sstarrinst Constance lTa1madge, which will be seen at the Davis theatre this afteFnoon for. sthe last time. Something for the audience to puzzle its piaan over ss pyorifsed. in Teeth of the Tiger t1e new .aix-part Para mount 4rtcrafE picture. The second big feature on this bill Is The Teeth Of the Tiger The story concerns the latest adFentures Of Arsene Lupfn. the master crook hero of Maurice Le- Blancss stories. According to the plot the crook has, turned detective for the time being ahA. Is Snstrurnen tai! solv
 ipy the mystery of the murder of a triiIlonairA .recluse: Several : persons are suspected ssof the crime. and the real guilty one IS mot revealed until inc. last suionient. IT Thrills a,plerty
 adventure and a pleasing love story are said to. be Included in the picture.
 Adam and Evea Ia Mode. a funny Rainbow comedy. completes s.e show
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
To Relieve Catarrh, 1 Catarrhal Deafness
 And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal dea1nes or who sales growing &hard oS hearing and have head noises, will be glad to know that this distr eSsing zft Hletion can usually Sbe sElceesafuIly tr5atsd at home by an inter2ai ntedi- cine that in many instances nas effected complete. relief after. other treatments have failed..s gSufferersE who coulo scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick Of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away From either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone Tvto 5 is troubled with head noises or ca tarrFl al deafness. cut out this formuia-and hand tito them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sIff erer perhaps from total deafness. The pre- scriptien can be prepared at home and is rFade- as foliowS: -,I
 Secure from your druggist I oz Par mir tet uble strength3 Take this home asd add to 1t II pint of hot water and a ilttle granulated sugar.. stir until dis solved. Take one tablespoonful -four times g day. =s-s
 Parnint is used in. this way not oniy to reduce by tonic action the iuf1aniula tion and swelling in the EustacnfAt tubes, and thus to equalize the ail pressure on the drum, but to correca any excess of secretions iii: the middle GIT. and the results it gives are nearlJ aiMays quick and effective
 Every person who has catarraIl, if any. form. or distressing; rumbIing hi.ssing sounds. in their ears. sfo,lt gi*t this recipe 8 trial. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Several local people were in Moosiip Thursday morning to attend the fu- neral of Charles Kennedy of Plainfield, who was employed here at the Farms worth-Piuney mill at the time he was taken i'll, several weeks ago. He died in a Hartford hospital
 Mrs. Arthur Flyers and Mrs, Homer Dean were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Potvin visited Provi- dence relatives Wednesday,.
 Mrs. g. Hoxie Lillibridge and Mrs. Charles Bragg visited. Mrs. Charles Barber Wednesday in Norwich. where she is spending the winter at the Wauregan house.
 Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson has been spending a few days in New York, to which city she accompanied her daughter Miss Pauline Mathewson, who has gone to Miami, Fla, for two months stay
 The Epworth league of Moosup Methodist church held, league social at the. home of Miss Winifred Flyers Wednesday evening. tgs <.
 Joseph. Faucher9 has returned after two weeks stay ith relatives in Lew j Stanford Adams. who has been III with psnumonia, is inproviHg. , Invitations have been received to the Nettleton-K Kent wedding, at the home of, Mfr. and Mrs. James Kent at Elm vile Jan. zsth. X
 Mrs. Fred North has been a Nor wicrsvisstor. .s.y 5@.. ss.s ss,
 The Girls club held a dance at the town hall Friday evening" s
 Miss Jeanette aerniston led =, the Christian tEndeaxot service Friday evening 8s.::ss s;.r4et s,> ss,,>,. ss
 Mrs, George Baker of Putnam has been visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen
 Thelmas Warehouse, who was in- tired while yceasting, is. at a Worcester ncspitai. sz Fl
 Frederick sLendewig5 has returned from 9 visit at Roxbury.
 Motorrnan Fred zies has returned to his duties on. the: Central Moosup line. having been of duty on account Of iameness caused by 9 fall on the ice in Moosup.
 Charles Bragg returned Friday night from a business trip to New York William Shelley Is again confined to his home by illness.
 s+ Walter, Wilson of. Providence spent Sunday at Israel SSegiin's '.s5'a- s--
 Harris Reed finisheda work Friday at the Farrsworth- Pinney mill. where he has been employed since the mill was built about 1S years agos fjonn Gdfiup- or tdoosup and Arthur Mathewson. of .Rlainfeld have been taking the census here this,.week,
 Miss Alice. Pike has been at her home at Elliott
 Melvin Fickford has returned to his home in Elliott. having visited his sis- ter, Mrs. Foster Burgess.
 Miss Odna Seguin Of Providence spent SEunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Israel Seguin.
 Mrs. Charles Lewis is confined to her home by a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
Rfsads s.rhaaltr.G

The Broken 2 Melody Eugene e. Brien.s latest picture under the Selz- nick banner. will Be. tie featured at
 traction at the Breed theatre today. It is acfiarrning study of two sartis- tic. tempe-alnents-St Stewart Grant, 8 painter, and Hedda Dana; singer, who Soonc together through their d. vergingg ambitions fot worldly great ness, and ssparate for period while each go thelT roads that lead to fame
 But Iove.s event Fly reunites them, both wiser but nossadder because they find that the fame they haves won apart may be shared together. Action ins The Broken Aelody varies be- tween Europe md. America beginning in the famous sectione of [ .oldt New York known ss zsGreenEich Village from thence ito Europe and g back again to America: tIteis a simple love story: done. with charm nsaR6 distinction and should appeal to <. all 2 lovers scf good drama. For the second feature Bessie Love swtns be seen in Alright ing Colleen, a. picture of unusual inter est. Snub Pollard in, comedy enti- tied Call For Mr.s Gave sMan,s4 and Prfz1na make. up the remainder of the Mil -es-rksrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
MANIC.


 Mantle lodge of Odd Fellows held a national celebration "Wednesday ev- ening in; their building tn Penn av- enue Invitations weressent to- the ex- service men sas well as Odd Fellows. About 115O were present and all en- joyed turkey supper. An entertain uent followed. :, :. ss.s-s s
 The odd Fellows held their week ly.whist Tuesday evening. It was well attended. ss
 The. next meeting of the Sunshine society will take place at the home Of Mrs. H.. Hart Hilliar in Main street. The last .rneting was held with the president. Mrs, M. R. Davis, .whsnsflie@ election resulted as follows: President, Mrs. M. R. Davis; vice; pEes- idents, Mrs. Elmer N. Russell. Mrs. Jennie E, Smith. Mrs. Adam F. Bish- op; secretary, Mrs. L. P. Stevens; treasurer. Miss Nan D.. Davis; sick contnittees Mis-. Marion Russell. Mrs. Adam Bishop, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. N r s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

 Stella Bush. Mrs. Elmer Russell, Miss Jamie Manwarring; ways and means committee, Miss Nan D.. Davis. Mrs. Hart Hilliar Mrs. Ira D. s. EhIer, 1frs. Warren Parks. Mrs. William Doman. 5euing the past year twenty new meth hers were added to the society. The local branch renorts a, very success ful year and is in good financial con Sition.
 Rev. Lyman c. Horton of woon- socket, R. T., has purchased the. Ba- son house in Main street, occupied by fae Erckn1an and Taylor families.
 Misses Leslie and Doris Williams have returned to their home in New Haven, after a visit to their father. Charles Williams.
 Mrs. S,sJ. Griswold is confined to her home in Pine Grove by illness a<s
 $. O. Harrington is irnorovine slowly from his recent severe illness.
 Monroe Blake left Saturday fok Runalo, N. r.. to join his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thom pson:: who are living there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
'WTNDHAM

Sunday was the most 'disagreeabie day of the winter, with six or eight inches Of snow: and a high northwest wind blowing it in all directions, 1t was most unpleasant for those who had to be out of doors There were about 30 at the Congregational church in the morning and 13 at the C.. E.: meeting. in the evening. Eleven gath cred at St. Paul's for the afternoon service. but after waiting about half an hour for the rector. Rev. w. A. Borchertr he teleohoned that his car was stalled between here and Wilt mantle and he would be unable to get here. Several hymns were sung. a sermon was read by one of the mem bers and the service was concluded.
 The L.. A. S. of the Congregational church is to serve it's first bean supper this week.
 Because of. the extreme cold last week the Thursday evening prayer meeting was omitted and the. peanut social planned by the c. E.. for Friday was postponed until rnilder weather.
 About 15 Willimantic business men enjoyed one of .Chaileneer's famous dinners at the inn Thursday evening. Saturday evening about 40 members of the K. of c. had a banquet there.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Waterous are in Boston.
 The children of the grammar school sold 4.55s. Red Cross, Christmas seals. Wilma Harrington sold AR and Ste , phen Palmer 403 and the s prize for selling the greatest number was dt- vided between them, each receiving s1.50. The 7rizes of $1o offered to the room selling the greatest number was won by Miss Branch s pl'pils and wifi be used to make the room more at traetive.
 Rev. W. M. Brown Is busy taking the census of the town
 The mercury took a sudden drop Monday night and Tuesday morning fl was anywhere from 12, to g degrees below zero, according to locality. the latter figure being registered al Charles Potter's on the Scotland road At Homer Woods it was i9 below The snowstorm of Monday. added several inches to that already on the ground and there is about a foot on the level and 1t is badly drifted in places
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
navia Ti,safl:ir,el ,. .s1aniaht.

l Y ---l-
 If you Nave Fany. doubt about The Old Homestead being the ! greatest American play, ask dad he lzHewss It has beens 8, l1ayorite for nearly two generations and is proving as popular today as It. ever was..- For fifteen years William Lawrence has made the whole nation laugh and czy. with. .un- cle. Josh. = 7 .ss.zse
 For years the sweetness and quaint ness of thisS drama has kept it 8 great drawing scard when new plays the minds of the thea1fegoing public from tt1es wkolesoneness of their own land. But, with Striangles and prob lems and wired Oriental pictures tha. the, modern, gtase has been crowded with for two decades, the old folks return to the farm down at Swanzey, New Earnpshises sg e. K
 Tn this x wondeYfa! home Uncle Joshua sWhitcon1b and Aunt Matilda. keep epen house" for their friends. Here Cy Prime and Seth Perkins meet and spit and fight. Here the boys and giris of the village like to come and try Aunt Mztilda E. cooka,.s And it was, from this old home that Reuben Whitconib stated Sfor. the great city to seek wealth and Happiness. ss
 The boy soon forgot the old folks at home. Ills scity paths were any thing but what his parents ana friends might have wished them to be. After waiting and, wstching for many long weeks and month sss Urcle. Josh decides to go Stos New York and look for his boy: He knows that New York Is. a, mighty big city. but he also knows that love always fndssa way se
 sThes adveutures of the New HAmp- yhire farmer la 9.the metropolis, his fishtssto keep the postnar, from '.rcb . bin ?, the mail bpx. lis rbetng shocked at sea:nS as.lludes statue and his ind ing Of Reuben made sp4etures fhat the heattegoersf can never forget. The Old Hon1esteA dsa with "a metropolitan cast, will be presented at the Davis theatre ;tontsht-ss s.ess's 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

Alsop of Hartford, public utilities commissioner, as the speaker of the evening. MT. Alsop, who had as h.s subject, The. Relation of Farmers to the City Business Men, proved to be a most interesting speaker. He empha-s sized the need of cooperation. between the farmer and the business man if the best results were wished for. It was necessary that the farmer and she bus-ness men know more about each other before this cooperation could be had. Following the address of Mir. Alsop, Chairman Bath intro duced Pres .dent c. L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and Professor Richard E. Dodge, who is :in'. charge, of the extension work at the college. Both of these men re- spohded and their subjects were along the line Of better cooperation between the farmer and the city business men.
 Instrumental music was enjoyed and everybody responded heartily when community singing was slated. Folfowfng tile programme which was Of educational nature to ali members Aof. the entertainment committee pass ed around coffee, doughnuts and ap- pfess to the ladies, and the same edi- bles with cigars thrown in to the \ A. break in. one of the city water mains on Valley street near the june tor Of Church street.. caused some trouble early Wednesday evening. The uble5which was caused by a. break in one of the pipe connections, was soon mended and, the water turned on again.
 z. r Threads. | Mrs. Joseph sGaudreau was a HaS-t.. ford visitor Wednesday,. .
 T. Frank Cunningham was in Hartford Wednesday on business. 2.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph St. sO-~o spent Wednesday visiting Hartf A friends: ffA est7- V
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Brettscflnefder and family left Wednesday at 3:55 for New York where they are to make their home. MT. Brettschneider. was formerly a saloon keeper, his place of business being down on Ash street.
 Hartford visitors included MT. and. Mrs. William Arnold of Prospect street. Mrs. Michael Turbidy of Maple avenue, Mrs. Harold Mason.
 George Anderson left Wednesday for New York city on business
 Mrs. William Steinrich of Bristol was in Wfllinantic Wednesday visit, tag relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
ThIS HiedIcIne Recommended lly a lIoeT0T

When a doctor dses q medicine him self. besides prescribing t to his patients, he must know that it has merit
 Thissis what Dr. II. " Wag1er, a prom inent physician oE skstes Kentucky, has to say about Dr.. Haztnan's well-known remedy, PHUzaaSza:: < T T llaxa used sPE= RU-NA myself for FeafarTk and have given 1t to others for. catarrh, bloating after eating and dff1er. alInents F has proved a ssIecsss in ail cases with old and young men aa;ad esvoraen Al. speak well of ,s-R lJstgA-E It tS77 tae best of all tonics.' : < <. ;sssa | .pr. Wagres,. out of the fuElness of his own personal erletce, for the good Of all sick and suftsrings Recommends . medicine which he knows to be good. You may be sure. a doctor would not en- danger lis professional reputation by. endorsing PE RU-fA uDiess satisfied be- yond a doubt of fts value. ssss
 Whether your :trouhle hs.a cough or 8 cold, or a more subtle catarrhal efEection of the stomach, bowels CT other organs give PE-RU-sSAs a trial The immediate improvement which you will seeswiI sat- 7E-RU-NA iswhat you need.