davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

result that the elevators are full OF
grain and unable 10 get cars.
Building construction, the committees
reports. has practically come 20
standstill because Of being tied hand
and foot by the unreliabillty and un-
certainty OF labor. high prices. scarcity
OF materials and the almost tmposSipii-
ity OF financing any construction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
New Cooling System.
FUS0N TO SEPRESENT
LEGION AT CLEVELAND

Sam d. Fuson, publicity manager OF
the Chamber of Commerce, has been
named to represent the Memphis post
Of the American Legion at the national
convention which opens in Cleveland,
Ohio, Monday. He will leave early
Sunday. He will join other members OF
the Tennessee delegation in Cleveland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
HAD SPEED FEVER.

MANHATTAN, KAN, Sept. rs. (By
International News Service. ID just
wanted to see IL the old boat could
make fifty miles an hour Charles
Foltz, Of this city, is declared to have
told his rescuers when he regained
consciousness following crash between
two motor cars near here. Foltz, after
hitting the two cars. ran into cul-
vert. He will recover,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
NEW sALEsRooMs OPENED

salesrooms and offices for the Wilmer
Veterinary Supply company have just
been opened at IA North Third street.
They will handle line OF veterinary
supplies exclusively. The firm is com
posed Of c. NJ Wilkinson, OF s.. Louis.
and +. L. Mercere, formerly OF the
Gwinner- Mercere company OF this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
WITH OUR VISITORS

to see the new moon for the first time
over your left shoulder. However, that
Is not blind belief in luck. but a
positive fact with strong scientific bas-
is behind it,"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

Geneva Smith was clerk. The report of the treasurer. showed all church bills paid. The following officers were chosen: Finance. Edwin S. Henry, Jo- seph Church, Norman Allen; trustees, E. s, Henry, Ray fWoodnansee, George Smith; clerk and auditor, Miss Susan NJ. Wood; treasurer, Mrs. A. P. Lati- mer; assistant treasurer, Miss Stella Coen; missionary committee. Mrs. Thomas Church, Mrs. Fred Hope; deacons, E. S. Henry. George Smith, Norman Allen; music committee Fred W. Chapel, Mrs Walter Jeffers; or ganist, Miss Edith Huggard.
 Mrs Arabella Latimer and Mrs. Alice P, MitcheI left Wednesday for Daytona, Fla.
 i. The Woman's Missionary society held their January meeting at the home Of Mrs. Thomas Church. There were interesting readings on Medical Missions and on China and other arti- cles relative to missions. Building for Eternity was sung by Misses Alice Chapel, Addie Daniels and Dorothy Chapman. Plans flor raising money by sthe society for missionary purposes were discussed and it was decided to hold a runnmage sale. There were ten present and the offering was s1.45.
 John Banf1eld of Norwich was the week end guest of F. ". Chapel at Hillstead.
 Mrs. Ralph shaffer and two chil- dren, Ruth and Richard. of New York are spending the winter with Mrs. Shaffer's mother, Mrs. Captola Bur geSs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

monies the retiring master, Carl E. Burdick, was presented past masters jewel by the members of the lodge and past masters apron by the officers. Lunch was enjoyed after the instalIa- ton.
 The officers are: Samuel H. Davis,
 worshipful master; Harold D. Living stone, senior warden; Fayette F. Free man, junior warden; Albert H. Spicer,
 treasurer; Albert B. Barber, secretary;
 Fred A Macdonald, chaplain; Arthur II; Coy, senior deacon; William H. Claphan1, junior deacon; Fred N. Rob- l inson, senior steward; Clarence A. Vars, junior steward Eugene B. Pendleton, marshal; James Mckenzie, Jr., sentinel; Archie Mei5le, musical director; James H. Coleman, tyler: Frank F. Dodge, trustee of permanent fund for three years; Thomas E. Rob- inson, William A. Burk and George eeilamy, finance committee.
 Local Laconies.
 Merrill post, American Legion. is ! planning for an Easter Monday ball. The Eanitary Corps ambulance took patient from North Stonington to
 the Lawrence hospital the other night. Work on the construction of the sewerage main on Main street has 1 been discQntinued for a few days be cause of the extreme cold weather. Miss Augusta Lal1n of New York ] Is visiting relatives on the West Side. 1 Miss Mildred Hall of Washington
 avenue is substituting as a teacher in the West Broad Street school. The Woman's Aid society of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church will meet in the church par lors this (TuesdayS afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Perry has received
 word of the death of her father, Dr. Isaac Sharpless, at his home in Hay erford, Pa. Dr. Sharpless was well
 known in Westerly, having 1ectured here a few years ago, and as visitor at the home of his daughter Dr.. Sharpless was president emiritlIs of Taverford,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
WESTERLY

Frank AIorroco who was arrested for beating his wife several weeks ago and who is out on bonds for appear ance in the superior court attempted to end his life by hanging in the Westerly police station Monday aft ernoon. He was arrested Saturday light for revelling and in threatening Frank Nash proprietor of a rooIning house in Main street where MorrOco's wife Is employed. Morroco was Nounded several times once very se- r5ously while in action in France and when arrested was dressed in his uni for1a with the insignia of the '. D. Re took his military belt wound it around his neck, tied it to bar of his cell and attempted to strangie him. ssE- He was discovered by Sergeant Ferguson and when cut down was Unconscious. but was revived. Later when examined by Dr. If. H. Scanlon and Dr. F. l. Payne, he was declared tc he insane. and accompanied by Police Chief Brown was taken to the state insane ref~est i7 the Westerly . Sanitary corps ambulance.
 Wzshington's birthday has been selected as the date when every post Of the American Legion in Rhode Is- land win hold ceremonies for the presentation to the nearest of kin of aii men who were killed in the war the memorial engravings given by the republic of France.
 Horatio Dexter EIealey, 6s, a we'll known market gardener of this town,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
NORTH FRANKLIN

Franklin grange held a dance in the town hall Saturday evening. During the intermission refreshments were served. Everybody pronounced: the affair a decided success.
 Misses Dorothy Hewitt and Doris Troland of Lebanon spent the week end with Miss Ella Redwood.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Riley have moved to Norwich
 Miss Clara Allen has returned to her home in Lisbon after spending several days with Mrs. Earl Rogers.
 Mrs. John Brassil, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine McMann, of Greeneville, has returned home. ---'-=-
 MT. and Mrs. James Hillhouse of Wiliin1antic were Sunday guests of NIT. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong.
 Miss Minnie Bergman of New York is visiting Mrs. R. M. Harding.
 Mir and Mrs. Francis Perkins of South Coventry were recent quests of the formers aunt, Mrsa William Weaver.
 Miss Doris Sherman aas returned to her home in Hartford after spending two weeks with her aunt. Mrs George Kahn.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood and daughter Florence. Mrs. R. NJ Harding. Miss Minnie Bergman and Mrs. Fred Race attended the Social Corner gathering at Franklin hall, Willimantic, Wednes- day.
 Miss Mabel Duerr spent three days the past week with friends in Wil1i-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
SToNTNGTON

At the session of the Second Con- gregationaI Sunday school Sunday, an attendance of 59 was registered with six perfect classes. The annual report of the secretary, Miss Helen S. Collins, was given and showed the largest collection to have been on July 27, of s4.23. The pupils present ev- cry Sunday were: Victor Johnson, Mary Taggart, Marion Harrison, Ben janin Harrison, Louis Palmer, Stanley Brafnard, William Taggart, Myrtle Wilkinson, Elsie Morrison. Missing one Sunday: Norton Brainard, Walter Keirschieper; missing two Sundays, Robert Vennard: missing three Snn- days, Violet Duke, Charles Thompson. Teachers and officers perfect in att tendance during year, Miss Annie F. Graham: missing two Sundays Miss Lucia Gager; missing three Sundays, Mrs. D. c. Stone. Miss L. M. Trun1- bull; missing four Sundays, Miss M. B. TrumbuI1.
 The weekly meeting of the Stonine- ton Travel. club will be held in the Free Public Library building (this (Tuesday) afternoon. Miss Henry R. Palmer of the borough will speak, her subject being, Novels of George Mere dith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
MANSFIELD CENTER

The meeting of the church is to be held Friday evening, the 23d. It is ex- pected that MT. Pavy will be present and remain over Sunday
 Rev. A. P. Aver was in town last week preparing for the removal of his furniture. Sunday morning he preach ed in the local church in exchange with Mir. Pavy, who was to be in Ox- ford
 The Young Peoples club held a meeting last week at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh. The subject considered waB Wild Animals Have Known, and the eeuQmmittee in charge James Eaton and Stedman Storrs, who also served sandwiches and cake.
 Through the generosity of Gilbert W. Chapin of Hartford and A. c. James, electric lights have been in stalled in the library, MT. Chapin do- hating the fixtures and MT. James do- ing the wiring. With a central chan delier and a number of single lights in the room and at the door, the illu- mination is very brilliant and is much appreciated.
 Among new books recently added to the library are the following:
 FIction-Bailey, Tin Soldier: Bassett. Harbor Road; Day, H. F., Rider of the King Log: Fox, John, Jr., Christmas Eve, Knight of the Cumberlands; Cor don, C. w, Major; Hergesheimer, Java Head; Knibbs, H. H., Ridin' Kid from Powder River, Shutdown Slim; Montgomery Rainbow Valley; Morley, c. D., Haunted Bookshop; Nicholson, M., Reversible Santa Claus; Paine, A. B., Dwellers in Already; Richmond, c. g., Strawberry Acres; Rinehart, M R., Dangerous Days; Russell, M. A. B., Christopher and Columbus: Shute, H. A., Youth Plupy; Sinclair, B. w., Burned Bridges; Slosson, A. T., Heresy of Mehetable Clark, Little Shepherd of Bethlehem. Story Te1l-Lib; Vachell, H. A., Fishpingle;' Walpole, H., Jere- my: Wright. H. B., Re-Creation of Brian Kent; Adams, S. H., Common Cause; MacHarg and Balmer, Indian Drum.
 Attractive Non n-Ffction-Burger W. H., Boy Behavior (Boy Life series9 i: Address, Health Education in Rural Schools; Dewey. S., New Schools for Old: Gavit, L. L., Mother Love in Ac- tion; Porter. c. S.. Homing With the Birds; McCann, A. w., This Fanaish- ing World Ideals with nutrition and food dauiteration); McArthur, P. Red Cow and Her Friends; LaMotte, E. N. Picking Dust Harry. M., Little Daughter of Jerusalem; Scof1e1d, No Room at the Inn.
 For Young People and Children Burgess, T. w., Adventures of Bob White; Clemens, S., Prince and Pau per; Curtis, A. T.. Little Maid of Old Connecticut DemiRg and Bemis. Sto- ries of Patriotism; Paris, J. T.. Makers of Our History; Gauss. G., Through College on Nothing a Year; Gratame, K, Golden Age Hagedorn, H., Boys Life of T. Roosevelt; Holton, S., Little Stories of Little Animals: HoweIls, w. D., Christmas Every Day: Lucia. R., Peter and Polly in Autumn; MacDon- Wind; Mitchell, A. F., Paz and Pablo Gin the Philippines); Paine, A. B., Hollow Tree and, Deep Woods Book Powers, M... Stories the Iroquois Tell; Smith, E. S., ed, Good Old Stories; Steiner, F. A. Uncle Joe's Linoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
It's Acid Stomach That Makes Millions Sick.
 and Suffer

1t t a seieuanc feet that Acid-Stomach rebs kocd of it's vitality, resulting in habby fesh-weak1ess- pale cheeks--losE of energy, in fact causes many of the als of suffering humanity.
 You know what aeid-mouth does to the teeth and guKns--how the acid literally eats through the hard enamel, causing the teeth to ache 4nd decay Just imagine, then, what havoc Acfd-Stomaeh must create throughout the entire body.
 Millions sR people zte weak and unit, sui fsrshg an the time, in enc way or another, from Acid Stomach
 They asnt seem dangerously sick. Just ailing. Going through fife weak, iistIess, drag ging one foot after another. They're nervous and Trltzbie; lack power and punch, frequently have severe sstzekE of binding, splitting headaches; subject to fits of rneEanchoiia and mental deYResgiUn. And nearly always their stoMaehs are cut of order. even though many experience 10 actual stomach pains digestion poor@ never getting anywhere near the full strength from their food.
 Acia-StoEneeh intArferes with digestion. It causes the food to ferfnent This fermenta- ton ersases gas, some times causing painful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
COLIMRIA

Luther Buell., the present master Of Columbia grange, and Philip Tsha1n, naster-elect for the coming year. at tended the annual meeting of the state grange in Hartford Thursday. last.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oel11ers and child of Newark, N. J.. arrived in town Friday evening and are guests Of MT. and Mrs. George H. C1famplir Mrs. Oehlers with her child expects to re- main for a visit with her parents.
 During the past week most of the icehouses in town have been filled to capacity. the ice being good, about IS inches thick. A few houses still re- main to be filled.
 The Dramatic cIub held whist party at the town hall last Saturday evening which was much enjoyed. sf- though the attendance was smaller than usual because of uhfavora5 5le weather.
 The Columbia branch of the New England Milk Producers association,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

whose headquarters are at Boston, held it's annual meeting in the town hall Friday evening. Reports for the past year were read and the officers were reelected as follows: Henry Hutchins, president: William M. Wolff, secretary mad treasurer; dele gates to the meeting i'll Rockville next month, Henry Hutchins. Antonio T. Gregoris. William N. Wolff and. J. N. Walbridge. The meeting was address cd by County Agent E. E. Tucker and William Warner, connected with the Providence branch. The Columbia branch. which includes some of the surrounding towns. numbers 7s mem bers, about half of whom reside in Columbia
 Allison L.. Ffink of Chestnut Hill met with a painful accident Wednes- day He was driving in his sleigh over the Doubleday road when his horse became frightened and unnan- ageabie, upsetting the sleigh. Mir. Frink was thrown out and his right shoulder was dislocated. The. horse with the sleigh ran home, leaving Mfr. F'rink to walk. It will be six weeks before his shoulder is well enough to permit the full use of his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

who died suddenly at his home, 62 Franklin street, Friday, had not been well for few days. but it was not believed his condition was serious un- til he expired suddenly while sitting in chair Horatio Dexter Healey was the son of Jonathan and Sally Healey and was born at South Kingston, where he resided until his removal to Westerly about 20 years ago. He sur yived his wife six years.
 Beside a sister, Mrs. Elisha ". Champlin of Perryviile, he leaves "a son, John R. Healey, and a grandson, John R. Healey, Jr., of Westerly. He was member of the Seventh Day Advent church. Since his residence in Westerly Mir. Hea1ey was engaged in market gardening with his son. Funeral services were held from his home Monday afternoon at one o'clock. Burial is to be in the family plot in Perryville.
 The sixty-third annual co7nrnuni. |. cation of Franklin lodge, No. 20, F. SS A. M. was held Saturday evening in Masonic hall, there being large att tendance of members and visitors from other lodges. Right Worshipful Howard Knight, fourth district depu- ty grand master, was the installing officer with Worshipful William J. Fully, as grand master of ceremonies. Samuel H. Davis was installed as wor- shipful master of the Todgt as silc- cessor to Worshipfu1 Master Carl D. Burdick
 The report of the secretary showed that 1919 was une of the most sue cesful years in the history of Frank lin lodge. The lodge numbers 2S4 members. R. W. Albert H. Spicer was reelected srea5u:er for the 39th con- secutive year, having first been elect ed in 1881. ". Albert E. Barber was reelected secretary for the 17th year. Mir. Barber has g splendid record for attendance, not having missed meet ing of Franklin lodge fo1 the past 24 years. At the conclusion of the rere-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
MoNTYHLE

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church met with the president Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Thursday, when pleasant afternoon was spent in efn- p1oyment of various sorts At the business meeting it was voted to give $50 to the church. Mrs. Huggard was assisted in serving light refreshments by Misses Jennie McCauly and Edith Huggard.
 Edward. Gilehrist was appointed to take the census of the town.
 The annual church meeting was held in the chapel Monday evening. George P. Smith was ri1airrnan ard 5ffS=
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

mantle.
 Miss Lydia Johnson is visiting Prov idence friends.
 Mrs. Albert Stiles and Mrs. o, |. Johnson entertained the members of the Missionary society at the com munity house Thursday.
 William Lamb has returned to Sio- cum, R. |, after spending a week with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

Norfolk.-There is big farm deal on in Litchheld county with New York parties seeking to obtain 1000 acres of land in Norfolk and nearby towns for use as a sheep ranch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
Usinu Reverse Enolish

The distinction already gained by. college professors in politics natu-, rally inspires admirers of Dr. Nicholas Butler with Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
Provlna His Good sense.

Mfr. Hoover'sz declination to run foI the presidency gives us more conf1- dence in his good sense than ever.- Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
The Rsd,s Exnsstations.

A Red always figures that there will be enough people kept at work toi create the wealth that he expects tol appropriate.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
 FROM RHEUMATISM
SIoan's Linimef1f should be kept
 handy for aches and pains

handy for aches and pains TXTHY wait for a severe pain, an w ache, a twingc following ex-
 posture, sore muscle, sciatica,e or lumbago to leave naturally when you should keep Sloan's Lininent handy to help curb it and keep you active and fit?
 WsaBoas sa5bi1g, for it benety1tes, apply bit today to the afflicted part. Note the gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloar1s Linin1ent couldn't keep it's many thousands Of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That $ worth remembering. All druggists Y three sizes the largest for Utmost economy. 55e., 70c.. $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

If man would have an untarnished name he should keep his dcorplate well polished.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

bloatfng and belching, food-repeating heart burn, etc. Serious consequences often follow, such as gastritis, dyspepsia, sutuihtoxication. Also to the same source-Acid-S Stomach -Faay often be traced cases of eatarrh of the stoa6- ach, ulcer and cancer of the stomach and is- testines, cirrhosis of the liver, valvular heart trouble and heart failure.
 The secret of good health is to get rid of -Stomach-pu the stomach in such per- feet condition that every mouthful of food yoa eat will be perfectly digested and asBimilated A modern remedy called EATONIC does this quickly easily and naturally.
 EATONICis a tablet-eat them like candy. Absolutely harmless. Nothing but beneficial results can follow their use The testimonials of thousands who have used EATONIC are so enthusiastic as to seem almost beyond belief.
 Your druggist has EATONIC ssad is author ized to refund your money if you gre not sat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
WHY RIDE

the crowded street cars when
there is a motor car for the mod
est purse?
The difference between used
automobile and a new one is in
dicated more by its LOWER
PRICE than by any loss in pleas
ure, safety or comfort. To the
man who has yet to buy and drive
a car, a used automobile is in
deed a sensible way to get the
hang" of the thing. And bar
gains! There never we're such
prices and terms as are now Of
fered in the Automobile for Sale"
columns of The Daily Times
want ads" Read them today
all of them. Some folks think
they must have a new machine
every spring-hence the low
prices on high values!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!
Sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF school commissioners of the city
OF indianapolis. at the office Of the bust
ness director In the administration build
Ing, southwest corner OF Meridian and
Ohio streets. indianapolis, Indiana, until 2
o'clock p. M, Saturday March g. 1920.
and then opened, for the general contract
on the building OF new building at the
hlmmerieh Manual Training High school
in indianapolis, Indiana, in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file IN
the office Of Adolf Scherer, architect AIS
Indiana Trust building, indianapolis, In
diana
At the same time and place bids will he
received for the heating and ventilating.
plumbing and gas fitting, electric wiring
and elevator equipment and installation,
for the same building according to Plans
and specifications therefor. on file in the
office of the engineers Snider & Rotz, 703
Ind.
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board which blanks viii
be supplied by the architects engineers
or business director, upon application.
These proposals must be accompanied by
a check for three go per cent Of the max
fmum bid. The checks must be drawn
payable to the order OF the Board of
School Commissioners of the City of IN
dianapolis and must be certified good
by responsible bank or trust company
OF Indianapolis.
In case bidder. whose bid shall be ac-
cepted, shall not within five days after
HOllc6 OF Bucn acceptance perform MIS- D1u
by entering into q written contract with
the board in the form made part of the
specifications, to execute the work and
construct and complete the building and
within that time secure the performance
of his building contract by a bond. In
the form made part of the specifications,
with surety sureties to the approval of
the board, his certified check and the pro-
ceeds thereof shall be and remain the alb
solute property of the board as liquidated
damages for such failure, 1t being impos-
n a m o q
such failure would occasion to the board.
The contractor shall in his bid OFFER to
execute contract and give bond forms
of which contract and bond are made a
part of the specifications so on file with
the architects or engineers. Each con-
tractor receiving from the architects or
engineers copies of the plans and speol-
fcations will be required to deposit as
security for their return In good order the
sum Of $25.
The right is reserved by the board to
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE c. HIT Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind. Feb, IL. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
christian SCIENCE
SECOND CHURCH,OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

Delaware and Twelfth SITS
Sunday services IL a. m. and D. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 and IL a.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at o'clock. Reading room, GIL odd FEEL
low bldg; open daily from 10 a. m to Q
p. m. except Wednesday, when It is closed
at p. m. Open Sunday from to 8 D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
REAL ESTATE-FCR SALE.
Six-Room Double
2200 East

Splendid double. practically new and
thoroughly modern; only, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

A fine double In good condition. six
rooms and bath to side; modern. 1870
east; price, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
HOMES ON
MONTHLY PAYMENTS

2Ss Detroit street. four-room cottage.
price N,2oO, terms, 5000 cash, balance
Cotton street. three-room cottage:
price. sSeo; terms. 500 cash and $40 a
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Very fine six-rooms. thoroughly modern;
5000 cast; price, $4,000; terms.