davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

cause it is one Of the most thor.
ough blood purifiers known to med.
ical science. This fine old remedy
cleanses the blood Of impurities,
and acts as an antidote to the germ
of rheumatism.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable litera.
ture and advice address Chief Med.
ical Adviser, lot Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

6eI1. 1Ou IRE aC Hpefty 70 USE my
name if you wish. Mrs. ALICE RANEY.
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods Of woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-.
psny it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women 50 successfully
through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

pound carried m 9
through the critical
period of the Change
Of Life in safety. l
am over 60 and have
raised a family of
eight children and
am in fine health.
Ny daughter and
daughters in ! a W
re com m e nd your
v ge table Com
pound and l still take
it occasionally my
1sI.-k- - -.~
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

Some mems Ideas OF reciprocity are
rather One-sided.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When was 45 years
old Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Naturally.

Naturally.
Does the patient snore in his
sleep?" Il have never noticed lin
snoring any other time"
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
"Diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
A Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even If you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.-Adv.
Men have been arrested for taking
things as they come.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

Roosters do lot of growing but the
hens egg them on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

next month for Florida. where she will
spend the winter.
Saturday for a short visit with friends
From there, he left for Ann Arbor
Mich, to enroll at the state university
r: J. SutliT was in Minneapolis the
first of the week visiting friends and
attending the state fair.
Mrs. Herman WoehIert and daughter
Leona, returned to Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Friday, after visit with relatives here.
Miss Marjorie Artonowski accompanied
them to Sioux Falls and will be en-
plOyed there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
Come and Gone

Mrs. Maggie sheedy and son, who
have been visiting relatives here tol
! several weeks, left this week for the
northern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. John Laven left Sunday
for Mankato, to visit Mr.. Laven's par
ents.
Theo Streukens returned Friday
from Minneapolis, where he transacted
I>r. and Mrs. J. II. Tlolid and chill
drcn have returned from visit with
relatives in Minneapolis and at the
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Hall were in the
twin cities visiting relatives and at
tending the state fair the first OF the
week.
The Misses Emma and Serena Wrase
of Excelsior returned home Sunday, af-
ter visit at the Jetka home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jetka took them as far as AMMAN
dale, their parents meeting them there
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Burgraff of Two
route to Walla Walla, Wash, for
Miss Phyllis Lipinski was up from
who has been here on two weeks
vacation, returned to Minneapolis with
her sister Phyllis Monday evening.
Miss teona schliesmann Of Water,
of her brother. w. J. Schliesmann-
Miss Edith Jones went to Brainerd
Saturday, to teach school.
Lawrenee BGvey Henry Rich ,9Sa and md!
the state fair the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dominick and chill
dren of Hillman were in the city Sat-
urday, Mrs. Dominick and children go
ing to Hopkins for a. visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Anna st. Antoine went to ST..
Paul Friday for a visit with friends,
going from there to Whittemore. 1a.' to
Miss Elizabeth Niche went to sebeka
Saturday to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mueller and Miss
Mary Sand were in the twin cities viso
fair, the first of the week.
Miss Vernie Miller is visiting friends
in the twin cities this week. Paul
Noe was in Minneapolis visiting rela-
week.
Miss Katherine Jones is here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Jones.
Miss Mis- Jones is a st4dent nurse at the
Mrs. Wilfred Langevin returned to
Crosby Saturday, after a visit. with re-
lativcs here. Mrs. Langevin came
here for the funeral of her father,
Tim Perry transacted business in the
twin cities the first Of the week and
attended the state fair.
Walter and Aileen Grimes were at
Hamlne for the state fair the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ VanBuskirk were
in the twin cities visiting their daugh-
ter and attending the state fair. this
week.
Mrs. Hattie Daniels and daughter
Gertrude, of Valley City, N. D., left
for their home Saturday, after visit
at the E. S. Brown home here. enroute
from Chicago.
Clarence and Eleanor ,Crystle re-
turned to Terry, Mont, Saturday, after
an extended visit at the home Of their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
A CANCER INSTITUTE
OPENED IN MINNEAPOLIS, HEAD
ED BY w. A. DOW, OWNER
OF FORMULA

VIM. A. Dow, for many years resi-
dent of Little Falls and well known
here, is now head Of a hospital in Min
neapolis, known as the Dow Cancer In
stitute. The hospital is located at 2022
DUPONT Avenue north. The concern is
incorporated and capitalized at $50, 900.
The late Mrs. Mary Dow, mother of
Mr.. Dow, had the formula which is to
be used at the new institution, for
many years, and she treated a number
of patients here. Since her death, her
son has been using the formula and it
was through some Minneapolis parties,
who became interested in the cure, that
the organization was formed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow and daughter ffva
have moved to Minneapolis and the''
residence here, is now occupied by Row
E. S. Estrem and his mother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs B. Sober.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Willard returned
the latter part of last week from
Backus, where they enjoyed an outing.
Mrs. J. E. How1ey and Mrs. r. H.
Neal OF minneapolis arrived Saturday
FOR q at the b. Y. McNairy home.
A.. {: 1 Mrs. John Wetzel went to
Ash:':: lnday for an extended visit
wit ~' ltiyes.
NJ C"udet returned the latter
part Oh. .~st week from Chippewa Falls.
Wis, where she visited relatives for
several weeks. Mrs. Gaudet will leave
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
NorthfieId Conference.

William R. Moody, president of the Northf1eld schools and summer conference es and son of the late D. L. Moody the noted evangelist, has now completed ad- yanced arrangements for the 1920 sum- -mer season at Northfield and extends a cordial invitation to the Christian people of all denominations to rEat at North field for Bible study, prayer, fellowship, and consideration e the great prob lembs of the day.
 At the Young Women's conference, meeting June 29. July 6. the essential them planned is the Christian approach to the present social and industrial sit uation as related to the sphere of young women. The summer schools for Wo- mems Foreign and Home Missionary so- cieties follow the Young Women's gath ering.
 Dr. Norman E. Richardson, of the de- partment of religious education of the Northwestern university and who is dean of the Northfield Summer School sot Religious Education, July 17-25, an- nounces the general theme of the 1920 session An American Programme ot Religious Education.
 A welcome addition to the established series of summer schools for Christian service at Northfield each summer is the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Y. M. C. A. Bible studv Class

The topic of the Bible study at the Y. M- C. A. Tuesday evening was Contrasts between the unsaved and the saved" Among other points the following were brought out in the discussion, several scripture passages being used in the study. The unsaved man is the servant of sin he is entsngled in the meshes of sin. He is a prodigal away from home, is led by the devil. Though he may at times deny it. the fact remains. The wicked man desires to flee from God. having a troubled conscience apd he will finally be disowned by Christ and will receive the sad sentence, depart from me.' The saved man. in contrast, is a servant Of God he is the only really free man instead of being a prodigal away from home. he is a child in the Fathers house. He is led always by the Spirit; he Is bold and unafraid because hc has a clear conscience: he enjoys sweA companionship with his Lord and finally receives the sweet commendation Come ye blessed Of My Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you" It is the duty and privilege of the redeemed men % do all they can to win the unsaved Co the Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
OLD FRIENDS.

There are no friends like old frienoA'
 And none so good and. true We greet them when we meet them
 As roses greet the dew; .Sv ffTcr fIi.L,:s 1-e Cearer,
 Though born of kindred wold; And while we prize the new ores'
 We treasure more the old There are no friens- ,'--- --s s-'e1ds.
 Where'er we dwell or roam, In lands beyond the ocean.
 Or near the bounds of home: And when they smile to gladden..
 Or sometimes frown to guide We fondiy wish those old friends
 Were always by our side There are no friends ike old friends.
 To help US with the load Which all must bear who journey
 Der life's uneven road; And when unconque-ed sorrows
 The weary hours invest The kindly words Of old friends
 Are always found the best. There are no friends like old friends.
 To calm our frequent fears. When shadows fal and deepen Through life's declining years; And when our faltering footsteps Approach the great Divide. We'll long to meet the old friends Who wait the other side. David Banks Sickels. In Leaves ei the Lotus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
TAFTVILLE

According to witnesses that saw the Tetrcauit automobile accident in Woon- socket Sunday evening, the machine, a Cadillac. was going at a fast rate of speed when Air. Tetreault stepped out of Inc Red Front Candy Store, into the road No horn was sounded. The ma chine knocked him 20 feet 10 the side of the road. IL was said that the ma chine went about 800 feet before stop ping The radiator and the lenders of the machine were bent in. The machine was driven by Thomas R. Kane. Jr.
 Some of the local K of C. members attended the degree meeting of their Norwich brothers in Norwich, Monday evening.
 Chris Caron has purchased a new Chandler-six runabout.
 Ar. and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard have returned from their honeymoon.
 Joseph Bouchard has returned from Florida. where he has been working iuring the winter.
 Matthew F. Byrne of Norwich was a visitor in the village Monday
 One Of the younger boys of the will iase went fishing in the river Monday and came back with a catch of three
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

The first Young Mems Christian ssso- citation was organized in London in 1S4l.
 \ standard for gold and silver in Eng land was fixed by law 700 years ago.
 Lotteries originated in ancient Rome and gradually extended throughout Itaiy.
 The smallest notes ever issued by the United States government were for three cents.
 Cardinals wore miters until the council of Lyons in 1245 directed them to wear hats.
 Black. green, brown and white amber. as well as the yellow variety. Is some times found.
 Mother of pearl is destitute of coloring matter. but has the power of dissecting light and rehectslg its rays.
 The state flower movement was started by New York. although its Legislature has not yet officially sanctioned a flower.
 In the battle of Murfreeshoro in the American Civil war the losses on both sides were nearly identical. something more than 5000 each. The first railway was built for the British coal mines. It was horse car track devised and used early in the 18th century.
 Ac EeEdTueQ as the natlonal sport of Japan and there was recently dedicated in Tokio a very large building devoted to the purpose of this sport
 Mrs. Laura A. Hoyt. principal of the Green River school at Greenfield. Mass. who is retiring at the age of 70 under the teachers pension law. has taught for s7 years in the same schoolroom. not missing a single day.
 l In Mongolia the eldest son of each fam 1 fly must be monk or lama. both of l which are in the nature of public charges. l The lama never works. but depends on l aims for his support. The town of Ourcs with it's 10000 lamas Is a veritable city )f beggars
 | Observing a passage of Exodus which l refers to the discovery of Moses m the bullrushes in an ark 'daubed with slim, and with pitch" Standard on engineers went to Egypt on Q little trip of explora. ton and made discoveries as the result el which there will soon be extensive oil operations there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
HUMok OF THE DAY

Maggie-The garbage man Is here. sor. Professor from deep thought)-My, my, Tell him we don't want any today. Princeton Tiger.
 servant-A poor man is here who has lost a leg. sir
 Absent Minded Professor-Teu him we haven't got 1t, James.-St- Paul Pioneer Press.
 Hiller-Gittins claims he has the most extraordinary garage in the world
 Diller-What's so unusual about it- mortgages he took out on the machine New York Globe.
 They were strolling on the pier.
 T spent my honeymood here at thif resort" he said.
 That is the happiest time Of one's life. I supposeZ' she said.
 ''oh. yes; one is SO ignorant of the fu- ture. e.'-Pearson's
 "Gadspur and l commuted together fsy many years"
 Then you ought to know him we'll"
 Not necessarily. A man often showf | his worst side when commutsnr"-BirTn. ingham Age-Herald. Little sitser was telling the next door | little girl all about it My sister Beatrice is awfniiy lucky. l Sne went 70 a party last night where they played a game in which the men either had to kiss girl or pay a forfeit of a box of chocolates"
 Well. how was Beatrice iuckyz'
 She came home with I3 boxes of cioc- plates. s."-Houston Post.
 Barber-Hair cut. sir7 Customer-No. not a hair cut only . mouthful of father. 15 minutes Of onlcr breath and the tip of my ear cut off, California Pelican.
 50 you are going to go the straight way hereafter" said the visitor. | 'I am" answered Bill the Burg What has caused you to abandon tn. old IifeT" You might be able to sec for yourself !; should think. I've given it fair tria and ain't had no lucli-"-wzshingtor Star. Teacher-Tou see, had the lamb beer obedient and stayed in tlle fold it woulc not have been eaten by the wolf voult 1t?
 Boy-No. ma'am; it would have beer eaten by us.-New York Watchman.
 Pessimist-Say what you will. yos haven't had all you wanted in life. ] optimist-No. but l haven't had al that l didn't want. either.-Boston Tran script. Those Irish revolutionists have th. right idea. They burned the income ta, records in Dublin.-The Stars and Stripes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
LIKE A LILAC.

Like lilac in the spring
 Is my love. my lady love: Purple white. the lilacs fling
 Scented blossoms from above. So my love. my lady love,
 Throws soft glances on my heart. An. my dainty lady love.
 Every glance is Cupid's dart Like a pansy in the spring Is my love- my lady love: '.For her velvet eyes oft bring
 Golden fancies from above; ah, my heart Is pansy bound By those eyes so tender true: -- Bslmy heartsease have I found Dainty lady love. in you. Like the changeful month Of spring
 Is my love. my lady love; Sunshine comes and glad birds sings. Then rain cloud floats above: ; So your moods change with the wind,
 April tempered, lady love All the sweeter. to my mind, Variable lady love.
 Maurice Francis Egan. in Songs and Sonnets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SOUTH COVENTRY LAKE IS
 UP TO FLOOD HEIGHT

The water at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, is higher this year than ever with one exception, in the memory of some of the oldest inhabitants Elm manuel Gardner, veteran fisherman and Town Clerk Louis W. Daniels, declared Tuesday that the, water was over ten feet at the dam and was rising nearly every day. The road which leads to Woodchuck avenue is four feet under water and cottagers desiring to reach their summer homes find it necessary to walk on a side hill through thick woods
 Considerable damage has been caused by the high water. Power boats and rowboats, which were pulled twenty feet from the water line last fall, are now in several feet of water and are being destroyed on the rocks. A boat house of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has been undermined by the water and is prac. tically floating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
MITE BOX OPENING BY
 METHODIST CHURCH CHILDR

The annual mite box opening party or the Little Light Bearers and King Heralds of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held last Saturday at O. clock. This society, composed of chil- dren under fourteen is auxiliary to the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Costello Lippitt has been the super intendent of this work since it's organ ization in 1910.
 Fifty of it's eighty-six members gath cred at the church Saturday Games were played, followed by peanut hunt The prizes, silk flags, were won by Gil bert Denson of the Kings Heralds and Frances Mary Hill of the Little Light Bearers
 At o'clock the following program was carried out by the children: Singing Jesus Loves the Children; The Lords Prayer in unison; music by the Guile Trio composed of the Misses Lucille and May Guile and Master George Guile re citation, What Became of Johnny's Pen ny, Charlotte N. Geer; solo, Helping Hands, George A. Guile exercise witt candles, Miss Harriet S. Newbury, as sisted by Marion Legg, Ida Barrett ant Margaret MacDonald exercise, Th' World Children for Jesus, Margare Macdonald Marcia Stanton, Ida Barrett
  The Song of the Mite Box, Marion Legg assisted in chorus by Grace Legg; sing ing The Kings Herald Song, by iftee1 members of that society.
 The mite boxes contained $50.5 .53 Those of Walter Geer, Margaret Mac Donald, Roberta Macdonald, Paulin, Jones and Mary Boardman contained tn mist money and they were made If, | members of the two societies. Each wa presented a sterling silver pin, the badg | of the Little Light Bearers. Their pie 1 lures will be hung on the wall of tn | primary room with those of the twenty | one life members already made by tn children's money.
 The ambition of Margaret MacDonal and her sister Roberta, deserves specia mention as they earned the five dollar | which each of their boxes contained | Edith Louise Wheeler having reach ed the age limit of the Little Ligh Bearers, eight years, was graduated in | to the Kings Heralds, receiving a di 1 ploma tied with blue ribbon, the color c ] the society," and g Kings Herald pir | Several, who are fourteen years old wi ] join the Standard Bearers in the, fall.
 The children look forward with grea ! eagerness to this annual gathering, tn I interest generally centering around tn report of the names of the new life men bers. This year, however there was new feature to attract their attention Miss Harriett s. Newbury brought Row dy Elizabeth Newbury, her pet spanie to party, enrolled as a member an took mite box for her The childre are thinking that she may be made a If member when they meet next year. | When the refreshments of ice crea1 : a chair by her mistress with a napki neatly tucked in her collar calml waiting her portion. She did justice her plate of ice cream, eating it in th most approved dog style
 Mrs E. NJ Newbury assisted in tai lng charge of the mite boxes and due serving refreshments were Mrs. A, Guile, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs Lou Il. Geer, Mrs. Alexander Durie, Mis Ada Buskey and the Misses Bessie an Gladys Boardman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
GEN. KIRKLAND WAS FIRST | G. A. R. MAN IN STATE
Special to The Bulletin


 Hartford. May 25-The department of connecticut. G. A. R., was organized N Hartford November 22, 1865. It was f1rst known as the Connecticut United Service Club. General Edward Harland of Nor wlch was elected president with one vice president from each county in the state John M. Morris, New Haven, secretary and George P. Bissell, Hartford, treasur- CT. Early in February, 1867, General Harland with Col. Hiram B. Crosby went to New York city and there callel unon Col. Rush c. Hawkins, who initiated them into the Grand Army of the Re public. On their return Post No. i. (Sedwick) was formed at Norwich, Feb ruary 15. 1867. Post No. 2, Hartford tNathaniel Lyon) was chartered March l3. 1867. 1'-''- 0--
 On the invitation of General Harland number of influential veterans met in Hartford where he initiated them into the C. A. R. and these members after wards organized posts in their several nome towns At a meeting for the or ganization of the Department in Hart lord April II. 1867, the following posts were represented: Post No. 1. Nor. wich Post No. 2, Hartford No. g. i Bridgeport organized March 13: No. 4 | D, town, March 26; No. 2. Mystic Bridge March 30. General Harland wa selected Grand Commander. The state was divid. ed into four districts, one for each con. gressional district. H. B. Crosby ot Norwich was district commander of tht third district.
 Eighteen posts were represented at tn, second encamDment held in Hartford January 8, 1863, and twenty-six post at the semi-annual meeting in Ney Haven, August 21, 1888. At this meetin, resolution was adopted that the in troduction of partisan politics is detri mental to the interests of the order an, contrary to the objects for which tn Grand Army was created" Memoria Day was made a legal holiday in Con with several vocal selections after whicI 1874