davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
FIND YOURSELF AND THEN
HUMP YOURSEJ.E

In every human soul there is an
urge. You were designed t. to some
On, thing better than you can do
anything else and when you find it,
when by thought or by chance You
drop into the niche you were made to
~, you will love your work with thu
Ina and quality Of love which kill;
I'll hate, fear, jcalously and malice.
IL makes no difference who the.
your soulmatc job be shovel;ng coal
or piling up dollars, singing grand
opera to the multitudcs or chanting
gospel hymns to the dying, it will
he your job and you will love it as
the mother loves her child, no mat
ter how homcly or unattractivc it
may look TO Tiers.
How can you find ii? Not by loaf
ing or stacking on your present job,
not by hating your work and being
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

one real statesman who knows the
facts that really count and who has
the nerve to talk about them, what
ever the consequences to his political
prospects. That is the kind of man we
need for president now.
There is but one word that can
properly represent the feeling of the
masses of people ut all this inaction
and political cowardice, and that word
IS disgust. Any man who moves
among the people knows this to be
the fact of the situation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

Acknowledgement Palmer, candi-
date for the presidential nomination is
known as "The Fighting Quaker" He
fought the "Reds," Food Profiteers" in
beef, steel, sugar, "the coal barons"
and all. Nevertheless, these gentle
men are still doing business at the
old stands. A suit of clothes cost $50
and up. Beef stake go cents and up.
Sugar 20 cents when you cqn- get it
at all, and 6 cent cigars have "war
tax" they call it, of 8 cents.
What shall it profit America to
gain the freedom of the whole world
and lose its own soul? Or what shall
we have in exchange for the souls we
have lost?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

That strike of the N and w. clerks
was foolish thing, so it appears now.
1t was "unjustifiablc and Illegal" says
President Forester.
Like flock of sheep, when one
fool sheep goes over the fence the
rest fsllow whether or not. Every
man who went out should be made to
stay out.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
DON'T FAIL TO READ.

Whatever else you skip or fail to
read In this paper be sure not to
skip the editorial in another column
on Leading VS.. Amuck, an editorial
clipped from a recent issue of The
Country Gentleman. The writer's poll
tics are not known, but never mind,
his head Is level.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
BROADKILN NECK

The farmers in this vicinity at this
time are busy harvesting their buck
wheat crop and preparing to sow
wheat.
Leroy Moore of Bethlehem is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Moore.
Miss Eugena Wiltbank, teacher of
Coolspring school, spent the weekend
with her parents.
We are glad to say Mrs. Robert Mai
lor has returned home after a serious
illness of appendicitis.
James O'Neill spent the weekend
with his wife and daughter here.
Quite few of our citizens attend
ed the carnival at Milford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Bennett of
Milton spent Sunday with Clinton and
Lena LOfand.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ONeill are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of fine baby girl.
VIM. Coverdale of Milton is SPEND
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Job
Coyerdale.
The Y. P. B. of Zion will meet at
the home of Miss Lena Lohand on
evening, October 12. The
young people are urged to attend.
Willard Short visited his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
STATE OF DELAWARE
SUSSEX COUNTY

/. Frank w. Lawson.
Clerk of the Peace in for
the County and State
(SEAL) aforesaid. do hereby certi-
fly that the above and fore
going is true and cor
rect list of the names of
persons to whom l have issued Ii
censes and the amounts receiv-
ed for same, except marriage licenses,
from October 1, 1919. to September
3Oth, 1920, inclusive.
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of my Office, at Georgetown, this
second day of October. A. d. 1920.
FRANK w. LAWSON,
If Clerk of the Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
LICENSES S

DYER AND scoURER
Davis. Stanford ---------- 1000
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

Oys|
in toJ
Nal
town
LRO|
VisitiI|
Mr.
Vile, |
friend
JohI
we're |
Saturd
Wal
friend
past t
Our
the eli
were '
lir.
Atlant
spent
RveryC
back [.
The
lican !
next \
There
on will
lights,
The
Addie
week.
several
The WI
togethe
made y
riding
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

Houston. Robert C. and Son lO.t
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

Sussex county.
State Corn Club Contests
Glass 9-For best corn club exhibit
(six stalks with ears):
1st-Leon e. Donovan, Bridgeville,
Sussex eounty-S5.00.
2nd-Robert Wason, Pennington,
Kent county-S3.00.
3rd-Paul Skewis, Milford, Kent
county-$2.00.
4th-Albert S. Daniels. Middletown,
New Castle county-S1.00.
Glass 10--For best corn club judg-
ing work:
1st-Paul skewis, Milford, Kent
county-$5.00.
2nd-Dewey Sapp. Houston, Kent
county-$3 $500.
3rd-Harry Cobaugh, Bridgeville,
Sussex county-$2O0.
4th-Robert Wason, Pennington,
Kent county-S1.00.
Class 11-F'or best record book, up
to-date:
1st-Dewey sapp, Houston. Kent
2nd-Paul skewis, Milford, Kent
srd2Robert wasoD, Pennington.
Kent county S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
SEEK PLACES HERE FOR
 FRESH AIR CHILDREN

Don't you want to help make an American?"
 This is the question asked of every one in Norwich by Mrs. Mckay of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund who came here Monday to see how many of the Tribune Fresh Air children could be received in homes in this section.
 The little folks from the lower East Side of New York are only one genera tion Americans with never an opportu- nity to see what a real American home is like unless invited into homes in the country.
 The city schools of course teach them all to salute flag and sing My Country 'Tis. the children call it. but it's up to the people in the country and small CT cities to give these little going-to- be Americans an opportunity to form ideals of American home life that they could never get otherwise, by sharing their homes with them for two weeks-two never-t r-to-beforgotten weeks, to the | children. T am not asking you to make summer boarders of them" Mrs Mckay | explains. But to let them share your work well as your play; the mora | effect of wiping dishes with clean tow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Miss Mabel Mckinley of Prospect street has accepted position with the Warner Arms Company.
 William Baker has accepted a position in the United States Finishing com pany.
 Joseph Ryan of Prospect street. has ac cepted a position in the wet room of the United States Finishing Company.
 Edward Sullivan of Central avenue has accepted a job with A. Torrance. and gone to work in the United Sta tes resigned his position in the Velvet mil. Louis GI-ton of Eleventh street has Finishing company.
 James Bray of Prospect street spent the weekend in Occum.
 Thomas Haslam of Apponaug, R. l.. spent the weekend with his family on Fourth Ii treet.
 Charles Grover of Gilmour street is confined to his home with illness. MT. and Mrs. William A. Pitcher and friends made the trip over the famous Mohawk Trail Sunday. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the week end in Plainield | Homer La Rou of Fourth street was visiting friends in Plainheld Sunday. | The GreenviIle Grammar school chiI- 1 dren of the eighth grade journeyed to
 
 1 trip given by the school. They after wards had a feast in the Crocker house, New London.
 The children of the village held sur | prise party at the home of Miss Agnes | Dunn of Fifth street. Friday evening | During the evening they played various games and amusements and piano and l violin selections were played by some of | the children. Refreshments were served | hy the hostess. The party broke up at Hate hour. l A midsummer social and sale was | held at the Swedish Lutheran church on i Hickory street, Saturday evening by the l Dorcas Sewing Circle. They had aprons, notions, cake, cookies and candy on sale, 1 The sale proved to be very successful. i The committee in charge of the sale were l Mrs F. A. Peterson, president and chair man, Mrs. Doride and Mrs. R. Person. ! Bradford Ricketts is spending his va cation at his home on Prospect street
 James McNeeley of Boswell avenue was visitor in Taftville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Raymond of Fourth street spent Sunday at Ocean l Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Fox and fam l fly of Fourth street spent the weekend at Ocean Beach.
 A large bunch of children spent Sun day at Doohey Beach that was former ly opened for this season Sunday The large maple tree in the yard of | Frederick Haslam on Fourth street is being trimmed and painted by the city tree warden, Henry Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
 STUDENT EXPENSES HIGHER

At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of Connecticut college at New London. the trustees made a careful sur vey Of the financial condition of the col laEc and prospective income and expense for the next year. In anticipation of the continued heavy costs of maintenance and of provisions and of service, which an institutions and private families alike recognize and must meet, the board felt justified iu making the following rates for next year 1920-1921: Tuition, $250 {; residence lboard and room), S45O. Last year ihe tuition was Sl65 and the resi- dence fee s3S5. The first year the col Ia-o was opened the tuition was $50 and the residence was s350
 The action is not intended to discour- are hope on the part of any worthy girl tlat she may continue in college. The president is desirous that any students finding on a careful study of their if nauciaI prospects for next year that they may need more money through scholar shin aid grant or loan they will pz- sent a request 70 the president in person.
 It is the purpose of the board of trus- tees 10 endeavor to grant such aid so far as lies in their power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
HUMCk OF THE DAY

By the way. Jones. what do you d, with your old clothesZ"
 Wear them."-Boston Transcript
 "Yes, he came back from France and married 2 society butterfly"
 Well. dearie?''
 And the ungrateful fellow is sir wearing socks I knitted for him."-Louis. vile Courier-Citizen.
 Father-Meet me in the woodshed.
 Johnny-well, at least don't have ts 20 to San Francisco to get licked.-New York Son and Herald.
 T heard you accused your rival who wants to marry Nellie, of wishing to kill you"
 "Oh. no. I merely remarked he want ed to ring my Nell-"-Boston American.
 Hubby-It takes you women hours to dress.
 Wifey-weIi.
 Hubby-I can dress in ten minutes
 Wifey-But look at the difference aft erward-Florida Times-Union.
 EtheLrm afraid that bell means an other caller. f. Fred (implorfngly know there is such thing as your not being at home. Ethel (suggestively)- and there is such a thing as my being engaged Tit-Bits. "I think that every young woman should learn to play the piano before she is married. don't your "Yes. and forget it afterward. ."-Bos- ton Evening Transcript. Kind Old Gentleman-Fwen. my little fellow. what would you like to be when you grow upT' Little Fellow-"rd like to he a aire old gentleman like you, with nnthin' 10 do but walk about and ask question: ] London Answers.
 The meeting was interrupted by the ! entrance of one who made his way 10 the platform and whispered exc.iedly iG i the chairman:
 ''Is Mir. Smith in the audienceT' broke | for the presiding officer. T am informed 1 that his house is afire." l Forty men sprang to their feet
 Tt is the house of Mir. John Smith, | added the chairman.
 Thank goodness .'' fervently exciain- ed one man, resumins his seat-Every- body's Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
SERVES MANDAMUS WRIT
 UPON JUDGE HEWITT

| I
 Judge Albert H. Hewitt of the town court of Groton was served with a writ of mandamus on Monday brought in ihe name of Hadlai A Hull, state attorney. in relation to Max Bendett nf Mystic, commanding Judge Hewitt to mIke a true and correct bill of exceptions in the case of Max Bendett of Mystic against Manuel Sylvia of the same place m a summary process action. The maDdamUs was issued by Judge Charles B. Waller at session of the court Jf common pleas in New London Monday uCon ti.c application of Attorney Arthur T Eeefe.
 The issuing of the writ is tcc outcome of a controversy between Judge Hewitt and Attorney Keefe regarding some points of law during the trial of the case of Bendett against Sylvia. Recently Bendett brought a summary process ac- ton against Sylvia to. regain possession of store in West Main street, Mystic owned by the plaintiff and occupied by the defendant as a resta Iral.. The for mer claimed that Sylvia rented the store by the month while the lacter claimed that he had years lease.
 The action was tried out before Judge Hewitt and petit jury in the town court last week and the jury returned yer dict for the defendant
 Following the verdict, Attorney Keefe who tried the case, applied to Judge Hewitt for writ of error and bill ot exceptions in respect and ways in whicf the plaintiff claimed the court erred ir the conduct of the trial to be reviewed by the court of common pleas.
 Judge Hewitt refused to issue and At torney Keefe immediately made appli cation to Judge Waller for a manda mus ordering Judge Hewitt to allow tn bill of exceptions Monday. The manda mus was served upon Judge Hewitt b. Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and if is not done he is cited to appear befor the court of common pleas at a specia session to be held Saturday, July 10, a 10 o'clock in the morning to show caus why he has not complied with the orde | of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
Need More Iron In Their Blood

Thin, impoverished blood results in rundown, anaemic, nervous condl- tions. Mrs. Martha Sickles of Woos- ter Ohio. was in this condition and at our request tells here how she re- covered. She says, T suffered from a weak, run down, nervous condition as a result of the grip, so 1 could hardly drag around and do my work. My doctor had given me the best tonic he had, but without any effect. Ninol made me strong and we'll have a good appetite and can do all my housework 1 wish every weak, nervous woman would try VinoL"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The term ,'admirar' was first used in England in 1297.
 The wedding ring was originally vern on the thumb.
 The River Amazon and it's tributaries provide 60. 0.000 miles Of nsvigsble water.
 Mexico has a tribe Of Indians whose language is limited to about 800 words and who cannot count more than 10.
 In Corfu sheets of ordinary paper pass for money. One sheet buys quart Of rice or % sheets piece of hemp cloth.
 New York family lately held a cele- bration in honor of woman servant vho had heen in the family's service for 60 years.
 Snakes are said to be so short-sighted that they are unable 10 see a distance of more than one-Quarter of their sun length.
 Paper hywheels are coming into Quite general use. The tensile strength of pa per is enormous hence it's advantage over iron for this purpose.
 Apparatus which even an inexperienced person can use has been invented to measure the amount of carbon dioxide in fiue gases 10 check the waste Of coal in household heaters as well as high .pres- sure steam boilers.
 As far as known. the first campaign emblem was a finger ring of copper. IL was worn by the adherents of John Quincy Adams in 1924 when he ran for president, and was inscribed John Quin- cy Adams. 1925" Tintypes and medsllions were among the insignia of the lSse cam Taign.
 As soon as six farm woodlots in New York state can be turned over by their owners to the students of the state school of forestry, an experimental effort is to be made 10 prove that timber is a worthwhile farm crop. The students are 10 do the planning and logging. says Pop ular Mechanics Magazine.
 Civilian flying in England. a report states. has been comparatively free from accidents recently. In a total of more than 3s,oo0 flights in the last six months of lsls only IS accidents occurred. Four of these resulted in deaths. but in five of the crashes no one was injured. The to- tai score shows that 1.se0 flights were made successfully for every accident that happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
TAFTVILLE

The socialist union held picnic in Mannerchor Park Sunday.
 A number of the baseball fans jour neyed to Willimantic, Sunday after noon to witness the game between the American Thread and the Elm City Giants.
 About sixty members of the Sacred Heart church attended the drive of the St Mary's church in Wiuimantic, Sun day evening.
 There was a large attendance at the ca T. A. B. society.
 Friends of William McGarrigle will be pleased to know that he is coming along nicely.
 Leon Decelles is now laid up with 8 bone bruise on his left thumb.
 George Coleman and Harold Reeves made trip to New London Monday
 Horedore Fregeau of Hartford attend ed the wedding of his sister, Miss Marie Fregeau, here, Monday.
 Alfred Faucher of Central Village ant Miss Marie Reni Fregeau were united 1T marriage. by Rev. 0. U. Bellerose at tn, Sacred Heart church Monday morning al o'clock Joseph Faucher, brother of the groom, was the best man and Mis- Lomfrid Fregeau, sister of the brid, was bridesmaid. Both the bride and he maid were prettily gowned each car red a bouquet of roses. The wedding was we'll attended by relatives ant friends. Following the ceremony ther, was a reception at the home of th brides parents on Providence street The welded couple left on tour anc will reside, on their return, in Centra Village. -a
 The groom is the son of Henry an, Eleanor Verville Faucher and is bar Der by trade, doing business in Centra Village. The bride is the daughter 0 Joseph and Lucy Suprenat Fregeau.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Wunderlich hay opened up their cottage at Pleasan View.
 Miss Orville Bissonette was an at tendant at the wedding of Fred Raj and Miss Ruby Boule in Jewett City Monday.
 Mrs. Josephine Lavoie, the mother of Mrs. Rose Lavigne, died in Willi mantle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
HABAKkUk.

the shade of Oliyet.
 The golden hght Of morn Found Iiods true servant. HaoS=Kuk
 In soul downcdst. iorlorn- He failed 10 see or understand
 Why wickedness prevailed; And like good men m every age,
 By douDt he was assailed. How long. how long. o Lord. wilt
 Refuse to answer prayer? Shall wicked mer condemn and ssoTp
 Thy law and righteousness! lniqulty Thine eyes beholdE Thy servants sore oppressed? Benold. the wolves oeVour the fola;
 Save, Lord, and give us rest Ere Olivet was kissed goodnight
 And clothed in purple hue, Our God, in love, revealed the light
 showed forth His point or yleWi And Habakkuk. seer of old.
 Was made to clearly see What in his prophecy is told.
 To help both you and me. Our God doth deal with honest doubt,
 He clears it's clouds away; The light that snone for habakkuk
 Will shine till Perfect Day; Loves guiding hand doth overrule
 In spite of what men do; In this life's present training school
 Gods Best is for the true. Though hosts of the most bitter foes
 May pillage and destroy. They cannot take away the peace
 Of those who in God joy. 'Tis Right (not wrOng) that's sa ~
 throne,
 Wherefore. in patience. wait: Eternal Love cares for it's own. The just shall live by faith | By fire the gold is purified From drOss which to it clinCs: i Likewise tite man of faith is true, Therein God to him brings ! True visions of the near and far. Eternal Loves whole plah. i To make him stand at Justices bar | In grace, Gods perfect man. | Interpret not Gods attitude l By passing circumstance:
 But climb to Faiths great altitude | Where at one sharp. swift glancA l Like prophet old, you may behold =- The Glory of the Lord.
 And then in confidence quite bold
 Let songs of joy be heard.
 If the fig tree yields no blossom.
 No fruit he on thy vine ! Remember thou Gods promises. | Which through all clouds do sh.na. If the labor of the olive fails i And fields yield thee no meat True faith in God always prevails; Stand firmly on thy feet | Forsake the valley of complaint e.. Look up to God on high: In Him. rejoice and he content. - He, ever draweth nigh.
 In doubt no longer cry How long?
 The just shall live by faith. Eternal Love is on the throne:
 Rest thou in God, and wait Rev: Philip H. Clifford. in th Ridgewood. \. J.. Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

12504, as being out of harmony with the genius of our government, and the principles and guarantees of civil and religious liberty. Such leg isls,tion in n-American, un-Christian. unjust, impartial and unconstituIlorial. Let the state keep it's hands off of re- ligion and let the churches keep out of politics. that truth, liberty, justice and peace may prevail
 Afternoon Session.
 Tt three o'clock Monday afternoon Pastor E. E. Andross of Washington D. C.. delivered stirring sermon on ln' consistent Christian Life.
 At four o'clock amost interesting sym posium was held in the interests of the educational work of the denomination, especially in connection with this confer ence. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Marguerite Rouker, one of the ju- niors. Pastor E. K. Slade. president Of the Atlantic Union conference, Professor Miles of Lancaster Junior college. South LaneasteAe Mass, Professor Machlan, Of Washington Missionary college. Washing ton. D. C., Mrs Bessie P. Wilcox, edu- cational secretary of the conference, and others gave short talks on the value of education. especially Christian education Miss Beatrice Pellett. of Danielson, Conn., another of the juniors, recited little poem on Education Miss Ella Mae Wins a senior at Lancaster Junior college gave a history of the school Miss Helen Hall a 1920 graduate of Lancaster Junior college presented a service flag represent ing the students of the college who had gone to foreign fields as missionaries and workers. sThere were five gold crosses te indicate that five of these workers ha6 died in service across the sea.
 Spirited three minute speeches, telling how they earned their way through col lege were given by Pastor F. F. Andross E. K. Shade, A. T. Robinson. W. A. But Ter, E. l.. Cardey. Professor Machlan anC Messers. E. E. Franklin, P. L. Thomp son and G. F. Funival. Surely. no ont who heard these stories could doubt thu possibility of working ones way througl college, and all could appreciate the valu' of such an experence in the building of ; character that is worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Conditions ana Generai ToreCaSt. An extensive area of low barometer covers the Mississippi valley and the districts east thereof. It has been at tended by general storms in the Allan tic states. Fair weather prevailed in most other parts of the country. Temperatures remain below the nor mal generally in the east. The outlook is for cloudy showery weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the Atlantic states.
 Moderate temperatures will prevail generally east of the Mississippi dur ing the next 4S hours.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-fresh south erly winds, cloudy showery weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh south and southwest, cloudy showery weath- CT.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy weather with probable oeea- sional showers Tuesday and Wednes- day; moderate temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. 52 3O.2O 12 m. .................. GA S0.20 D. m. .................... bU 5U.zO Highest GA, lowest 52.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Rain. Mondays weather: As predicted.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.)