davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01
"June Weather All Over the House.

Oakland, Nd, Dec. "a, 1917.
About the patent Caloric Pipeless
Furnace. | hardly know what to say
that would be great enough to COM
pare with the pleasure and comfort.
Your patent Caloric Pipeless Fur
mace gives June weather all over the
house and with but very little work
and very low cost as to fuel l will
say, if anyone wants to know more
of our pleasure to stop with US for a
few days and let the furnace tell the
rest.
DICE SPIKER, R. D., 2, Box 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

Oakland, Md, Jan. "a, 1918.
In regard to my patent Caloric
Pipeless Furnace, like it very much.
1t has been very satisfactory so far
these cold days. Don't see how /
could do without it now.
FRED. SLABAUGH, R. D. 2, Box "A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

Hutton, Md, Jan. I, 1913.
/ am highly pleased with my pat
ented Caloric Pipeless Furnace which
is ahead of any heating arrangement
l ever saw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

Advertisement. 1S-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-01

HIGH! HIGH! HIGHER!-Has be.
come an everyday word. Buy Cozy
Pipeless Furnace and we will cut youl
fuel bill one-half or more, and the
saving of the cost of your furnace ii
a few years. Sold by C. S. Davis &
Son, Observation-Disclosures 2t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

RECIPES =
+
+ X 4 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 y 4 4 4 4 \
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP.
l cup mashed potatoes
3 cups milk
l tablespoon butter
l Tablespoon flour
sliced onion
Salt. white pepper.
Heat the milk and onion together.
but do not allow them to boil Pour
this over the mashed potatoes and
press through pure strainer. Melt the
butter, add the flour and milk mixture
Pear Salad.
Peel and chill fresh pears Canned
one are just as nice); halve. and fill
THE cavities with seedless raisins.
Serve on lettuce leaves with mayon-
naise.
Apple Snow.
Reduce half dozen apples to a
pulp, press them through a sieve,
sweeten and flavor them. Take the
whites of three eggs, whish them for
some minutes an dstrew into them
tablespoons sifted sugar. Beat the
pulp to a froth. then mix the two to-
gether and whisk them until they look
like stiff snow. Pile high in rough
pieces on a glass dish and garnishe
with small pieces OF bright colored
jelly. (Beat snow about three quarters
of an hour.) This is light dessert to
be served with heavy meal. 1t is de-
licious.
Fried Tomatoes.
Slice ripe. large tomatoes into thick
sections. Sprinkle with salt, pepper
and fine cornmeal. then fry in smoking
hot fat until brown on both sides.
Or dip the slices Of tomatoes in flou'
to which salt and pepper have been
added, then in beaten egg and flour
again, and lightly fry in butter sub.
stitute until golden brown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

We have q large stock Of fountain
penA. A. 3. Laughlin. jewelsr. 7os
Nain street, 7Itf(
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09

Prepare the children for school
Have thar eyes flttsd now. Laugh
LIN Optleal company. Tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
CHAPLIN

Congressman Rieiari P. Freeman of New London gave political address at the vestry Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Gertrude Frink. former resi- dent of the town. has bought from Charles l.. Ross the farm known as the George A. Ross place, and will soon O. cupy the property.
 The Ashford brass band is 10 give a concert at the church
 fiashlight danger signal has been placed at the dangerous curve on the state road at South Chaplin near the bridge, where there have bHen many arz cidents. one proving fatal.u is hoped the state highway department will take hold of this danger spot some day, move the bridge, straighten the dangerous curves. each side of the bridge and make the road safer for. the large number of autornobIles and trucks that daily pass over this dan gerous thoroughfare
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
At Breed ThursdAy. Friday and sss-
 urday

Heralded by film critics as a notz- ble addition to the ranks of rural clas- sics. Thomas IL Ince's great Assoclatec Producers special production. Home spun Folks, is scheduled as the featsr- ed presentation at the Breed theatre CT Thursday, Friday and Saturday wlth the honor Of American manhood as its theme broiling political campaign As it's plot and a locale which takes an- ciences hack to the old homestead of B gentle New England village. Homespun Folks is described as the most human. absorbing wholesome document vet con tributed to the cinema. The genius of Thomas H. Ince is said to find it's truest expression in this new super-photodra ma under the banner of the famous As- sociated Producers Inc, an alliance composed of Ince. Mack Sennett, Mar shall Neilan. George Loane Tucker. ] Parker Read. Jr., Allan Dwan aaa Maurice Tourneur. Not since the orlri- nal stage presentations of the time-hoo ored Way Down East, Sis Hopkins and Shore Acres have the sentiment and courage of rural America been SO hith- J fully depicted as in the latest special attraction from the Ince Studios.
 Buster Keaton will also be seen ,n the second of his million dollar come died entitled Convict i3 ThiE is A hi. larious picture Of convict life as t nev- CT was in jail that never was. with ] gliards that never could be- The Psahe News will complete this bill for Thgrs- | day, Friday and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. George Bixby and F. c. Ross took a party of Kings Daughters to the state convention at Bridgeport Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. C. T. Robbins Elvira JosIin and Jennie Young were the delegates Others of the party were Mrs C.. F. Miller, @3rlunia Ross, Blythe Woodward, Mrs, Frank Hall Mrs, Rob- bins gave the history of the Kings Daughters here. Ideal weather and the foliage SO beautiful added much to the pleasure of the trip.
 Miss Esther M. Sherman, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Loren Sherman, and Cassius H. Hoyle were united in marriage by Rev. s. T. Livingstone at the Congrega- tional parsonage Oct. 12. They left im- n1ediately for Worcester, where a recep- ton was given them at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Anderson. The bride received many valuable and useful pres- ents
 Mrs. Erlunia Ross is being congratu- lated on receiving the nomination for rep
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
FRANKLIN

Mrs. May Ross has been spending few days in Easthamnton. Mess.
 Ernest Davidson of Pawtucket. R. l.. was recent guest of ouis starkweathef
 Mrs. Freda Lindgren has returned 10 Brooklyn. N. r.
 Mrs. C. w. Grant and daughter. Mrs. Everett Chappell. were recent Norwich visitors.
 C. W. Grant and family have moved to their new home
 Miss Lydia Johnson is spending a few weeks at Suny Top.
 MT anu BITS: !. W. Grant entertained Suhuay sun MT. ana Mrs. Prank Bushnell and 11Is, ,iI marry Galnn or occum. Mrs. Albert Norwich.
 George Carpenter of Phillips. Me, has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. l.. A Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
COL.cHEsTER

Sam Daniels has sold out the business which he has conducted here for the past 10 years to Harry Strick. MT. Daniels and family will move to Troy, MY.
 Several of the local members of the Norwich council, K of C., were in New London Sunday, attending the working Of the fourth degree.
 Postofffoe Inspector George Smith was the guest of his family on Windhan avenue few days the past week.
 Charles E. Lyman was recent visitor ;n Middfetown.
 Charles L. Strong. Mrs. Julia Smith Miss Belle Strong and Charles H. Strong motored to Norwich Saturday. Charles H. Strong will stay in Norwich for a Few weeks on account of poor health.
 Con Grifffhs returned Monday from . few days visit at his home in Water. hury.
 Claytcn D. Bartcn and brother of Eas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

session will be the discussion of regis tration. primaries, reasons for existence of political parties, use of the ballot what disoualifies and other matters of interest to those who are to use the bail lot for the first time at the November elections Sample ballots will be dis ttibuted among the women present and instruction about voting straight or split tickets will be given. In the final session in series of three non-paratisn instruc- tive talks for women that have been held at the association building under the auspices of the agent of Americanization of the town of Windham. The attend- ance at the first two sessions was large but as the meeting evening comes down closer to the voters, every women IS being urged to attend and learn how the franchise should be used thus doing away with the delay that might arise on elec- ton dayI if the voter was not familiar with the use of the ballot.
 Eixear Joseph Caron, formerly of Bal tic. now of Hartfort, and Miss Fidelis Marie Lambert of this city were united in marriarge Tuesday morning at eight o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Wil- liam T. O'Brien of Baltic performing the ceremony and celebrating the solemn high nuptial mass. Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Voluntown and Rev. James Tyler were deacon and sub-deacon. John Car on, brother of the the groom was best man, ard Miss F1orina A. Caisse of ths cty was bridesmaid. The bride wore Af- rican brown chiffon velvet with hat trimmed with brown and oriole ostrich p!ufnes. She carried bta quet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore sapphire chiffon velvet and carried Killarney roses. Special music was given during the service and Joseph F. Gaudreau sang o Promise Me.
 Following the ceremony the bridal par
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

1 ty motofed to Hartford where breakfast
 was served at the Hotel Heubleih. Mir. and Mrs. Caron will spend their honey moon at, Niagara Falls and Montreal They will be at home at, No. 24 Windsor | avenue, Hartford, after November 1st. Tf1e groom is salesman for the Hart ford branch of the American Tobacco Go. 1 His bride is the daughter of Alfred LaIn- bert of No. III Walnut street, Wiliman-
 tic and has been stenograpfer for the firm 1 of Caldwell and Jones, of Hartford, Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Bat l telle Schillihg were held Tuesday morn l ing at Il o'clock at the home of her
 daughter, Mrs. Archibald R. Sharpe of
 No IA Chestnut street. and were con
 ducted by Rev. Harry s. McCready of the First Congregational church The 1 body was placed on board the 2:30'p. m. 1 train Tuesday to be sent to Toledo, O.. | where services will be held and buria; 1 will take. place in Woodawn cemetery Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in l charge of arrangements.
 Mrs.' Minnie M. White, 8s, died Mon day evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Chamberlain, of North Wdinham. death being due to irlfirmities I of age She was born September f, 1881, 1 in Mansfield and is survived by two daughterse Mrs. Chamberlain with whom | she lived, Mrs. Carrie M Spideil of New
 Rochelle, N. r., and two sons, Frank M White of Chaplin and Albert L.. White of South Manchester.
 John F. Taylor, 84, died at the home of l Irving E.. Hopkins of Hampton follow | ing an illness of some . ration She was born in Brooklyn. Conn. January II, i 1S3, the daughter of Havilah and Celesta
 Cady Taylor landsis survived by several
 nephews and uieees.
 i Following the dfsbandinx Sf the wnii-
 mantle Choral club, club organized eight years ago. the L'Union Ste. Jeau de 1 Zaptiste society took over its lease of
 the hall on the top heor of the Opera
 House block on Main stIeet Tl1e hall is
 to be open every night for members of
 that society and to the wornan's auxiary, l Counsefl St. CeceIfe,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

resentative on the democratic ticket.
 Mrs. Belle White, who formerly lived here, visited at Loren Youngs oyer the week end and attended church Sunday morning.
 William B. Sherman has received from the war department at Washington an honor roll. which is picture of Colum- bia standing on an elevation with the roll 1 in her hand, the Stars and Stripes as a background and. soldier kneeling at her feet receiving the roll. The inscription above the picture is: Columbia gives to her son the aeeolade of the new chivalry of humanity. Below is written: William
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
ASHFORD

Carbon Kosa of New Jersey was home over Columbus day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Lunch and chil- dren and Samuel Wallen went to Stafford fair Wednesday.
 Rev. B. C. Bugbee is in Maine for a few days.
 John Bartos of Port Chester was A visitor at Steve Korarvries last week.
 William Poole of Wallingford van home Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Koss of Hartford was A visitoE here over Sunday =
 Charles Kurhan of New York Ia at his home here for few days.
 John Lucy Willimantic was at Tqrn- othy Lunch's Saturday.
 A number from here. attended fife Wright auction in Warrenvilie saturdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
ANDOVER

The c. E. society went to North Gov entry Sunday evening and joined in the meeting with the society there.
 Mir and Mrs William Butler and son of Hartford were visitors Sunday at the home of w. B. Thompson.
 In a ball game between the Bolton and Andover teams Sunday the game was won by the home team
 Howard Green and family of Versailles were visitors in town Sunday.
 Royal D. Webster, with his family, oi Manchester, was at his mothers Sunday
 The state road boss, Mir Nye, of Soutf Coventry, is soon to move his family tc the Case place in town
 Tuesday, the 18th, was the last day here for voters to be made for the No. vefnber election. I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

For wednesday and Thursday The Tip Top Merrymakers win present ono of the biggest laughing shows entitled A Nighs al the Circus. depicting the hu- rnorous Incidents that take place when the circus comes to.tovn. In this show the company will be seen to splendid advantage. and the comedians are weii supplied with funny lines and jokes. ai- se many clever and original epeciaitics will be introddccd On Friday alEhf Al LemonE. America's chzmpion wood en shoe endn.lnce dancer win meet all corners In a. dancing contest and inc dancer receiving the most applause vii be declared the winner and will receive cash prize For Friday and Sztnrtzy The Tip Top Merrymakers win present satires on jan life entitled The Jelly Prisoners.
 The photoplays win also be changed today. By Golly. a two-part Mack Sennett comedy. featuring Charles Mur- ray, and the latest weekly with all the important news in pictures completes the show for Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
AT THE STRAND TO-DAY.

The Movie Girl has proved itself a big drawing card at the Strand tbe first three days giving an entirely new nm gram daily, Today The Fun Hotel a laugh from start to finish and Billy Lewis at his best in this play. In con junction with the show win be given n prize waltz Three cash prizes given to the best waitzers. The judges will be the audience. Don't fan to sec fbA big show. Fun Hotel. The amaxinr women with Ruth Clifford. She was bad when she was good. She was good when she was bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
BREED THEATRE.

Being unable to acommodate ths tre- nendous crowds wanting to see The Great Redeemer. which is now running at the Breed. the management has gone to a large expense to retain this picture for another days showing. It will therefore be shown again today. The Great Redeemer Is Maurice Tournier's masterpiece of the screen and tells a gripping story of a convict who was re- formed through a painting on a prison wall It Is enacted by a noteworthy cast headed by House Peters and Mar jorie Daw. On this same bill Is Elmo Lincoln in the second chapter of Elmo the Fearless. the Pathe News and { Century comedy --a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
,1annton were in town Monday.

Hampton were in town Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Edward T Peck of West chester were the guests ot friends in town Monday.
 Ira Clifford of Salem was here Monday. Jeremiah Shea of the state highway department was in town Monday at work -n the state road.
 E. Cunningham of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday and Tuesday.
 H. Brody was visitor in Bridgeport Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Isabelle Strong is visiting her sis Ter, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, in Norwich.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. M. R. Abefl and Samuel Sterns. delegates to the grand lodge convention. gave a report ei The same Leonard Siebert of East Hampton wal n Colchester visitor Tuesday. JohN Willis of Millington was herr | Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
NORTH STERLING

Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich speut a few days recently with her. uncle. N. Wood.
 Mrs- Lewis Curtis of New l.ondon Ia visiting Mrs. c. r. Pierce.
 Mrs. David Brooks is visiting friends In Dayville.
 Augustus LeEendre and daughter susan have been visiting friends In Meriden.
 Mrs. Alvin Corey. who has been spcnd- ing the summer with her sons, Frank and Charles. has returned to her home in Providence.
 Mrs William Marn.e Of Eranpscott. aiaSs.. has been visiting her brother. c. Fl. Rounds. Huntsrs here are having poor ssoss-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

EIEs No. 1911 meefs. ''- Eastern Star Lodge No. Al A F. and A'-SL. staeed communication sat Masonic i-hali.
 Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn stated Tues day evening that Governor Cox of Ohio would appear perscraEly before, the people Of this city this Cweinesday) afternoon, following the arrival of the 13O train. Whether the governor will speak to the crowd or not could not be learned but Nr Dunn had been informed by the.state democratic committee that some member of the governors party would speak if { Cox was unable to do so himself. The roason given for the change in plans is that Governor Cox is having trouble w1th ha throat and it has been deemed advisa- ' blc Co lessen the number of speeches on hts schedule However. even though the people Of this city are unable to hear Cox speak. pi-ns for the reception to be Given him u1o,4 his arrival can. be carried out Prominent Asmocrats. both men and yseunen. will meetiCox personally upon his ayrivaL
 .aqhe annual Eentlemen's night of the Wlrlirantic womaRs club was held on Tuesday evening at the Congregational ,cndrch house, over zoe heing present. The entertainment of the evening was provided by an orchestra recently formed bss Miss Mary Rose Blanchette and con- sittinE of boys and girls all under 20 .FfarE of age The musical numbers ren- dsred were Of the highest order and many 'encorcs were demanded. The other en- ftr4ainnent was provided by Mir. Clark -'of Boston his numbers deighting the ,audience. The welcoming address was rh1kae by Mrs. Robert H Fenton, presi- dent Of the woman's club. who said thai lt was a pleasure to be ahAe to have Sc n4ny Of the men present as guests of the ctub on this evening Following the cntertEinment. refreshments of chicken patfies rolls. olives. coffee and cake were served. The remainder of the evening consisted of dancing, tho music being fur nished by Hickey's orchestra The pro-
 gfain committee was made up as follows
 Nrs Florence Tracy, chairman, Ms. A
 C scripturr. Mrs. Herbert Pollard and
 Mrs Otto f.. Robinson
 The beard in session at the town bulld.
 inE Tuesday made somewhat over I4I nsE voters during the day. bringing the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless color.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed
 even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dye Color Card
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al tss Strand
 Motion Pictures af Breed Thcatre Vaudeville and Motion Psetsrts al sonersst Lodge. No. :a. F and A ii.. meets at Masonic Temple.
 Hepe Rebekah Lodge. No. 1i. L O. O. F., meets In odd Feil0wE Hall
 TeacherS League Entertainment ht Slater Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

l B. Sherman, Pvt. Co. H, l66th infantry. served with honor in the world war and was wounded in action.
 William Barbor has moved his family to the Davis house
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
PLAINFIEID

Rowlands band, Jewett City, Thursday Oct. q, Rioux hall.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
VOLUNTCWN

Rowlands band. Jewett City, Thursday Oct. 21, Rioux hall.-vadv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

BristoI-The town is excited because hundreds of petitions to be made voter: have been lost, and admissions are moi possible without them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
What Is Golns lon roaaxht

rs' kor~ieh Buustan. WBitmantis a Church street.. Ttlsphsne 1os.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Benevolent and Protective Order. of sEiEs No. 1911 meets.
 '-- Eastern Star Lodge. No. Al A. F. and .A,-Sr staeed communication eat Masonic .-hall '1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

FrAnk P. Fehtcn, tswn clerk of Wind ham is to be the speaker at the citizen; ship meeting for women to be held at the Y M. e. A. this CWedhesday) evening al 80 o'clock. MT Fenton will have for his subject National Government He will explain the functions of the execu- tive, legislative and judicial branches of the government Another feature of tfae
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

The list at the eiFiee of Town Clerk Frank P Fenton shows that four hundred residents of Windham have taken out H. eenses for hunting purposes and are foaming the country nearby after small game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Sergeant Wilson. of Springfield, recent ly discharged has an office at aS Union street and is looking for volunteers for the U. s. army. The office is to remain open until the end of this month and any information desired can be obtained by applying therk
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-04-09
ARMY COURTS ATTACKED
Royal Johnson of South Dakota

Royal johnson Of South Dakota
offered on the floor has amendment
to the Kahn Military bi; astel
by General Ansell, to abe, ~ old
system Of courtsmartial ant Is .ntro-
duce modern and human principles
into military courts. Baer and Sim
clair Of North Dakota were surp
ing johnson. Mondell Of Wyomi <.
the majority leader, was much agl-
tated at the amount Of support which
the men from the Northwest were
rallydng on this amendment. Mondsl
knew that the retention % the bar
barous caste system in arilay, al
demanded by the genel s-sef, de-
pended ON their maintaining the old
Prussian-B British system Of military
Justice . In which the soldier
charged by an officer with violation
Of the articles Of war has only one
chance in four Of escaping punish.
ment.
Kahn. chairman Of the military al.