davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Cecil Walters is in Plains today
TO attend the funeral of his aunt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Col. J. F. Souter was a business
visitor here YESTERDAY from Preston
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Webb, of Sum-
ter, were shoppers in Americas to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Ladies' Shoes, field mouse and grey,
at HALF PRICE. Rylander Shoe
Company. Io-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

80 1-3 per cent discount from al
ready low prices ON Women's Ready
to-Wear, should be interesting
ANSLEY'S. 1871
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Before buying Ladies' Shoes see
our HALF-PRICE LINE. Rylandei
Shoe Company. 16-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Chief OF Police Bragg announced
today that because of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. w. D. Bailey at her
home South Lee street will be clos
ed to traffic between College and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

W. B. Parks, of Dawson, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
Discurso del Presidente del Senado v
Jefe del Partido Union de Puerto Rico

nenmHlls ANlunla B. nasellk ~ a
AamnmsaH nlsnslAn a lns MMm.hrua
as Canxlra e. lus E.anaus 4nlau1
en- siailnEmA IA laaa a 4 a. ssAsp-
q ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
ACUERDESE ST VA A
FABRICAR

Tenemos inodor0s miIitares sanita-
rios, fanqut bai1. proeedente del Cam
pamento Iss Casas. a fl7.oQ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
PARA FABRICAR
AvisO \ mis- clienles. amigos Interest,"
dos en- cOmprar, que estOy recibiendO un
gran cargamentO de maderas de
Pichipen de pimera clase

y vendO a preciOs de actualidad sObre nue.
lie de San Juan frente ''La COlectiva."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
FORMER NORWICH GIRL
BRIDE AT DOUBLE WEDDING


A pretty double wedding took place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Smith in At
kinson, N. H, when their daughter, Edna
Florence, became the bride of S. Dana.
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Irving
Moves of Haverhill, Mass, and Miss
Mildred NJ Enos of Providence, r. l.,
formerly of Norwich was united in mar
riage with Frank Irving, their elder
son.
Promptly at o'clock the bridal party
entered the living room where the cere-
mony was performed beneath an arch
of flowers. Rev. w. w. Patton, pastor
of the North Congregational church in
Haverhill, officiated, the double ring
service being used. Mrs. Erving H. NAL
colin, sister of the groom, acted as mat
ron of honor and her husband as best
man.
Both brides were becomingly gown
ed, and carried shower bouquets of bril-
dal roses. Their wells were caught with
| lilies of the valley. The matron of honor
wore an attractive gown of blue organ
| die and carried pink roses.
Only immediate relatives and friends
were in attendance During the course
i of the evening both couples left by ma
chine on an extended honeymoon trip
Miss ENDS, who was formerly of this
city has been attending a commercial
| school in Providence. Mr. Moves is a
! member of the graduating class of
| Brown 1920 and also member of the
1 Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

New York city has cooperative stsrs
run exclusively by and for women.
More varieties Of fish are found in the
Nile than in any other river in the world.
More than 1000 pounds Of roses are
refined to make one ounce Of altar Of
roses.
Aerated waters were originally made
about 1857, in imitation Of natural min
eral springs.
Thaddeus Jennings. age IS. OF South
ington, Conn. recently learned to ride a
bicycle.
The first successful aerial photograph
taken by the British was one Of Neuve
Chapelle, in 1914.
The sky reflection of the lights Of Lon
don has been seen in favorable weather
so miles distant.
The first Englishman to settle in Japan
was a sailor named William Adams. who
died there in 1920.
Apparatus which automatically supplies
more oxygen 10 aviators the higher they
fly has been invented by Chicago man.
The letter 7" in the Chinese Language
has l45 ways of being pronounced. snd
each pronunciation has a different mean
ing.
The invention of liquid coating for
smoked meats that hardens and preserves
them indefinitely is claimed by an Aus
TRAN chemist
Little Miss Gloria Gould. youngest
! daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George J.
/ Gould of New York. who has just reached
her teens, has already written several
| plays.
Ey making 300 doushnuts in a single
/ day. Mrs John c Smith of Milwaukec,
! Wis. a brigadier in the Salvation Army.
won the international doughnut making
/ championship.
. In the early Christian era butter was
| regarded merely as a medicine, while
proved the distinguishing mark between
/ the rich and the poor.
The springs OF modern beds were an
ticipated by the ancient Egyptians. who
had fat case made OF transverse strips
of bamboo. which gave a spring 70 The
| bed when covered with. a mat
Each separate photograph on a notinr
picture film is under one square inch In
size. This means that when the pictur,
| is thrown on a screen aoxe2 feet in size 4
is magnified more than 5000 times.
/ Five tons of nitroglycerin. exploded II
a powder mill in Canada and incidental,
shattered every Pane Of glass in the win
dows OF train crossing bridge over tn,
Richelieu river. more than a mile away
Hens are used for Matching hsh Il
China The spawn is placed in egg shell
and Theoretically sealed. Then the hel
is induced TO sit on them. At the prepe
time the little fish are removed n.
placed in carefully tended pond--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beauti6er

Here is good news for all men and
women whose hair is faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly-is falling out
badly and whose scalps are covered
with dandruff and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage QIQuid
-form), which is guaranteed to quickly
and safely abolish every sign of dan
druff. stop itching scalp and falling
hair and promote a new growth. or
money refunded
Thousands can testify to the excel
lent results from it's use; some who
feared becoming hairless now glory IN
their abundant hair. while others VINO
suffered for years with dandruff and
itching head got a clean, healthy scalp
after just few days use of this SIM
pie home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, matted stringy hair, dan
druff or itching scalp, try Partisan
sage-you will not be disappointed. It S
Scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs.
The first application should make
your hair and scalp. look and feel 100
per cent. better. If you want thick,
lustrous hair. and lots of it, by all
means use Partisan sage. Lee & Os-
good will supply you. Don't delay
begin tonight A little attention now
helps insure abundant hair for years
to come.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
TAFTVILLE

Donat Ducharme and Miss Annette
Carrigan were united in marriage, Mon
day morning at o'clock. by Rev. D. L..
Bellerose. in the Sacred Heart church.
The couple was attended by Arthur Tes-
sic and Miss Leona Carrigan, a sister Ct
the bride. The bride was gowned in
white georgette and wore veil 20
match. The bridesmaid was gowned in
pink georgette. The gifts we've many
and beautiful. The welded couple left
for a six weeks tour of Canada. Mr..
Ducharme was born in Canada, the son
of Eugene and Milanio Deha;:' I'ucharme
and is employed as a weaver al the To-
cal mill. The bride is the daughter of
Elzut and Onesime BousuueL rar-igan
and was born in Canada.
Friends of Arna mel Beerregar1 have
received word of his ar4iTcl IN Newton
Kansas, from where lie will go to The
harvest fields to WORK.
Carpenters were at ~ock repairing he
roof of Mill No. of lie Pon,,n,n Con-
pany Monday.
Work is progressing smoothly OIL tie
laying of the brick foun tons f0T fnt
new houses on Norwich avenue. Gre
has been completed AMI now is in the
hands of the carpenters, another fuuil-
dation is nearly finisreG.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
HUMok OF THE DAY

He wasn't looking for il, but he found
it When he found II he picked it up
and looked for it Because he couldn't
find it he put 1t down and walked with it
What was it?
Why-a thorn in his foot-Boys' Life.
Mrs. Grip says nothing, not even the
fashion. would induce her TO wear th3sE
ridiculous pantalettes"
Il don't see why not. She doesn't hesi-
tate about wearing the breeches."-Balti-
more American.
Fred. do you remember where yor
were in 1902" asked the bride Of few
months.
why. no. dear, don't remember ex-
actly." replied the young husband why
do you ask"
why. I was reading today in the paper
that it is said that in 1910 one person in
every 500 in this country was in prison"
London Ideas.
Are you saving anything for a rainy
day?" =
Not much in actual money" replied
Cactus Joe But I've got a pack OF
cards and set Of poker chips put by
Washington Star.
'The wild goose is neither graceful nor
beautiful"
no. but when you come to the point
it is ganle.'-Baltirlore American.
Beg pardon, sir. I thought you were
someone else"
''Oh. no. I'm all right. IT is you who
are someone else.'-Boston Transcript
There is only one way the boys ear
elect the straight ticket"
How is that?"
''By doing crooked work."-Exchange.
az heern tell" said Gap johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge. Ark, upon his return
from the county seat. that they are
fggering on putting pipe organ into the
new church in town"
Well. il may be all right for them
that likes it hathaway" severely return
ed Mrs. Johnson, but as for me, I'm
plum ag'in smokin' in church Kansas
City Star.
Pupil don't think should get xerc
on this paper.
Teacher-Well. don't either, but thzt'l
the lowest could give you.-Boys Life
Are you going to garden next sum
mer?"
Beyond a doubt" replied Mr.. Cross
lots. Il made such a heavy outlay fol
implements and fertilizer that I've got Il
protect my investment"-wSshinEtor
Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
GREENEVILLE

The graduating class of Greeneville
school held a surprise party Friday eve
ming for Miss Adelaide Christman at her
home, 100 Central avenue. About %
young people attended and spent a very
enjoyable evening playing games. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Earl
Christman of cookies, cake fruit punch
and candy. The party disbursed at a
late hour.
Harry Pion of Fourth street spent
Monday in Plainfield visiting friends.
A large crowd from here attended the
ball game in Baltic between the Baltic
Rivals and the Pastime A. c, They made
the trip by auto bus.
Monday morning the Shetucket com
pany broke ground for a new house or
the corner of Second and Prospect
streets The warehouse which was being
torn down last week is now down and
it will not be long before new office
will be erected.
William Scott of Prospect street has
moved his family to Pawtucket, r! I.
St Mary's school is now having theil
final examinations of the school year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
COMMUNITY SERVICE PLAN SHAPING Up

The community service plan which will
De put into operation in this city within
the near future is beginning to take def
mite FORM The acting chairman of the
community service committee appointed
recently by vote of the open meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce to take % arge
OF this work under the direction OF T. j.
Parry, organizer of Community Service,
Inc, has called meeting for Wednesday
evening of this week. The meeting will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms on Main street and will open at
7.30 o'clock. The main object of the
meeting is to formulate plans for putting
into operation the community service pro-
gram. Mr.. Parry and his assistant,
Miss Maud S. Tomlin, will be present to
answer questions and to offer sugges-
tons.
The meeting is to be an open one and
invitations have been extended to several
prominent people of the city to attend as
the committee feels the need of advice
and suggestions. A number of people of
the town have been making inquiries as
to just what community service can dc
for Norwich. Those in charge of the
movement here gave out Monday evening
for publication the following statement
which embodies the aims of the com
munity service idea:
For the city: Act as a non-sectarian
non-factional, non-political clearing house
for plans and information. thus providing
medium through which all organizations
may cooperate on public projects, pre-
venting waste and duplication of effort
Promote and foster civic pride and patri
otism through neighborhood organization
social and recreational centers and com
| munity gatherings. Establish a down
town rest room and information centers
Advertise Norwich through travellers ait
and information service. Conduct educa
tional campaign and assist in the promo
| ton of projects for community better
ment and quasi public organizations.
| For the church: Stimulate social activ
tiles by assigning workers skilled in socia
and recreational pastimes and train Sun
| day school teachers, club leaders and tn.
| like in the conduct of programs for SO
| cial meetings. Assist the stranger to fint
| the church of his choice. Develop friend
| ly rivalry through athletic leagues, gle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

clubs. choruses ana dramatic associations.
Assist in organizing the musical talent Oh
The church and train volunteer song ledo
ers to lead community singing
For the home: Provide opportunities
for healthful and proper diversions Tor
younger members of the household, as
we'll as for the grown-ups. Promote
neighborliness. Teach neighborhood SAM
tation Organize home clubs for social
and educational purposes.
For the school: Organize interscholas-
tic leagues in athletics, dramatics, sing
ing. Teach the children recess-time
games Teach the teacher the art of
recreation leadership.
For business: Direct strangers to the
shops. Provide a rest room and parcel
checking place for shoppers. Advertise
town and its business Elevate morale
of employees through community singing,
athletic leagues, dramatic associations
glee clubs, etc. Advertise the merchant
through the enterprises engaged in by the
employe.
For the child: Develop the mind by
providing chances to give expression tc
latent talents. Provide healthful games
in proper environment. Organize clubs
for social, recreationa1 and educational
purposes.
VI Tie stranger htuuGI hospitality
through information and travellers ait
service. Help him to find a place il
which to live. Give him an opportunity
to make friends through neighborhoot
and other social gatherings. Hold citizen
ship classes to create an understanding
of city, state and national institutions
Assimilate him into community lif,
| through community singing, block par
ties. etc
| For everybody: Promote social club
| for leisure time. Provide noon hour ant
other "off-time" games, community sing
ing, etc. Organize dramatic and athleti
| leagues, glee clubs and choruses. F'int
| opportunities for the individual to serv
| his community Discover and assign vol
unteer workers wanting to be of servic
| to all organizations.
! There you have it If anyone has an,
questions or suggestions it is hoped h
will communicate with the communit
service committee. which can be reache
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
NORWICH TOWN

The service at the Sheltering Arms
Sunday afternoon was under the direc-
ton of the Federated church. Rev. R.
Daniel Trick, the pastor, had charge of
the services. Mrs. George A. Howard
was at the piano. Miss Alice Rothwell
accompanied with her violin. There were
two duets, one by Miss Elnor Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Trick. H. S. Peckham Of
fered the closing prayer
Rev. Mr.. Trick read for his scripture
lesson from John 6: $3.50, and took for
his theme, The Sustaining Power of the
Christian Life. He said in substance:
The Christian life is a life 1t is not
a dogma, not a creed. not a sacrament
in the sense of work. 1t is a life that
must be sustained, and sustained by
Christ Jesus said II am the way. the
truth and the life" 81 am the bread of
life" II am the water of life" Thus
Christ is the elements for sustaining the
life that is hid with Christ in God"
In discussing this theme let me re-
mark, that this communion is: 1, the
privilege of every child of God. This is
true for the following reason. The ordi-
nary hindrances to the development of
life do not prevail here. The ordinary
hndrances are the physical the social
the religious and racial Since men of
tatives of all social conditions, and per-
sonalities of all physical forms and con-
ditions are found within the confines OF
Christian faith. God is no respector oil
person.
2. 1t is essential to the development
of the Christian life. Christian charac.
ter apart from Christ is misnomer, as
there could be no American citizenship
without an America. Christian character
is dependent upon the appropriation o.
Christ. For Christian character is to re
| suit in likeness to Christ. Beloved
| now are we the sons Of God but
when he shall appear we shall be lik,
Him"
| 8. This communion is true worship
The wise men worshipped Christ befor
they gave gifts. If gifts were worship
the greater giver would be the true
worshiper. Sacrifice is worship butth
sacrifices of God are a broken and
contrite spirit. Worship is honorini
| Christ. We honor Christ by appropriat
| ing and revealing His personality. Wor
ship is the expression of life. We ex
press the life we worship.
The service was closed by singing tn
hymn, God Be With You Till We Nee
| Again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
AUTO RAN WILD WHEN
BRAKES FAILED TO HOLD

A brand new Buick touring car, the
property of Walter Burdick. travel
ing salesman of New London, was bad
~ damaged Monday afternoon when
it ran wild down the steep part of FIRE.
mont street across Huntington street
in New London and crashed against
a large elm tree. Mr. Burdick had left
the car in front of his residence and
both he and his wife were in the house
and did not see the car when it start
ed
The car had been left on a slight
grade and with the emergency brake
vet only a couple of notches so that
the brake failed to hold. Starting
slowly, but gathering momentum as
the sleeper portion of the hill was
reached the car shot across Hunting
ton street at considerable speed. The
damage to the car will undoubtedly
amount to between $500 to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
Chance For Discharged Naval Reserve
Men

Members of the naval reserve force
other than Glass 1, who performed &C
tive duty during the war and who have
been discharged on account of expira-
ton of enrolment discharge three
months prior to expiration of enrolment
not permitted) may re-enroll within -four
months from date of expiration of en-
rollment, provided such re-enrollment is
made before the signing of the treaty OF
peace and are then eligible for transfer
to the regular navy, securing all the
benefits of continuous service such as
four months pay, 80 days leave, increase
in pay.
Until further orders, intelligent young
men who desire to enlist in the radio
branch of the navy may be accepted for
the rating of apprentice seaman for cleo
trician (radioy although they have nc
previous experience in radio biography
and such men will be eligible for a COM
plete course in the radio school"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
ISAAC BRAGAW I1TATE
IN TRUST FOR CHILDREN

In the will of Isaac Bragaw, late of
Hartford and Neptune Park, which was
admitted to probate at Hartford, there is
a provision that anyone entitled to an in
terest in his estate who tries to break the
will shall forfeit all rights. The sum of
$4,000 is bequeathed to the executor and
trustee in trust, the income to be used for
the maintenance of an invalid son,
Charles King Bragaw. In the event that
he recover, the principal is to be paid to
him. The remainder of the estate is be-
queathed to the executor and trustees, in
trust, the income to be paid to the etsta-
tors children, Allen Cleveland Bragaw,
Alice King Bragaw. Emma Bragaw Bent
ley, Mary Adelaide Bragaw and Louis
King Bragaw, share and share alike.
When Louis King Bragaw becomes 25
years old, the trust estate is to be divided
among the five children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
THREE DAY FESTIVAL
FOR b. AND A. EMPLOYEES

A three days midsummer festival is
being planned by the Brainerd & Arm
strong Co. for its employees to be held
in New London July 5, and S. The com
pany has a plant in this city. An extern
sive program of events has been ar
ranged and two large out-of-town dele
cations will participate in the festivities.
On Saturday. July 8, the New York
Office of the B. & A. Co. will send its
baseball team and a band of rooters to
New London and lively ball game will
be played in Woodland grove, formerly
Leverone's grove The Nonotuck Silk
Co. of Florence, Mass, will also send a
ball team and delegation to New Lon
don and on Saturday evening July 3,
the B. &, A club will be host to both Wis
iting delegations at an elaborate ban
quet which will be served at the 3. &
A. clubhouse.
On Sunday morning, July 4. second
baseball game will be played and Mon
will be held, at Woodland grove and per
haps two more games between the teams
will be staged. A large silver loving cup
has been purchased as a trophy for the
winning team and will coon be placed on
display in the window of a local jewelry
store. Individual prizes have also been
secured for the members of the winning
team.
The entertainment committee is plan
| ming on giving the visitors big time al
| Oceon Beach on Sunday afternoon an6
| on Monday the whole day will be spent
at the grove, the first car leaving at
i. m. Two carloads are expected to at
| tend from the Norwich mills.
A clam chowder will be served Monday
evening at o'clock and the evening will
be spent in dancing. The following ath
| letic events are also scheduled to be ruI
| off: A rs yard dash. a potato race, {
| running, broad jump, hop, step and jump
| quoits, nail driving, and a tug of wa
| between the married men and the singh
men. Five wornen'S events will also b.
/ scheduled: A 40 yard dash, a potato
race, basketball throwing, nail driving
[ and bean hap throwing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DEsPArcHEs
POETRY
sEDITION.

You cannot salt the eagles tail,
Nor limit thoughts dominion.
You cannot put ideas In Jail.
lou can't deport opinion.
II any cause be dross and Hes.
Then drag it to the light:
Out in the sunshine evil dies,
Bu. fattens on the night
You cannot make a truth untrue
BY dint OF legal fiction. So
You cannot prison human view,
You can't convict conviction
For though by thumbscrew and By
By exile and by prison.
Truth has been crushed and pailed In
- black,
: Yet truth has always risen.
You cannot quell vicious thought
Except that thought be free;
Gag ii. and You will find 1t taught e.
On every land and sea.
Truth asks no favor for her blade
Upon the field with error,
Nor are her converts ever made
By threat of force and terror.
You capaot salt the eagles tail,
Nor limit thoughts dominion,
YOU cannot put ideas in jail.
You can't deport opinion.
Edmund Vance Cook. in OTTAWA Citl-
zen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
WALLET WITH 5000
STOLEN FROM DESK
I'M DESK

A wallet containing 5000 belonging
to Lewis Wells of Boston who is in
stalling an elevator at the pant of
the Sidney Mfg. Co., in New London,
was stolen from a desk at the plant
between Saturday and Monday morn
ing, according to a report made by
Wells to the New London police.
Wells claims that he left the valet
picked in a desk at the pant and that
when he returned Monday the money
and wallet had disappeared