davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

stort Besv@r sin Pung frem og betaler. Hagen pax
tes ind og lngges paa Bagsadet. - Hestene sat.
ties i Gang, Bj@lderne klinger mnntert, og frem-
ad gaar Diet ad den hyide Vel.
,Du err dig selv lig, - siger Fir. Thhiele, ,du
tGnker altid paa Mad og Drikle. Vi rejser til vor
syge Son, der var tabt og som dqd for os, og saa
keber du Rage"
Leende ser Fruen paaHsin Mand. Gustav hol-
der meget af Rage, og tenk ogsaa paa de SEEKS
Born. De faar like noget Juletre jeg harte /
Toget, at Diet like var Sikh her. Bet er da godt,
at vi har Honningkagen, Hbler og andre Smaating
Diet er jo Jul Dag
pDu kunde heller like faa Kufferten stor
nok, ," sagde Manden leende.
gSom ON du like havde, hvem we'd hvor me-
i den" svarede Fruen.
bet var ct muntert Ordskifte mellem de to
gamle. Og ~alligevel bankede deres Hjerter az
Angst over den syge Son, og hyor mango For
haabninger bavde de like maattet skrinlegge for.
Yidste de mon allerede, hyorfor dette var
sket2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
A. VoLLMAR
Uden Haender.
A. VOLLMAR.

Under disse lange smertens Dage har
ieg maattet sporge: Hyorledes kan det were
Og Adolf har giyet mig svaret med sin
hund og med sit Liv: som ct Guds Barn
~fortr6ster jeg mig til ham og soger at leve efter
hans Villie.' Kere Foreldrel Han lar Diet, ieg
har manglet. Fordi jeg aldrig tenkte paa, at ieg
var skyldig at adlyde Gud, har jeg heller aldrig
l@rt at lyde eder. Jeg har troet mig hojt h9vet
over de ii Bud og har efter min Skolegang belt
CLIENT dem; jeg har aldrig tenkt paa at gore dem
til nit Livs Regel OF Rettesnor, ellers Wide jeg
ogsaa have forsogt at opfylde Diet fierde: At acre
mine Foraldre og gore efter deres Willie. M har
jeg set paa Adolf, hyorledes man skal we're. Hans
Noder er med ale sine code Egenskaber ogsaa
hard, ~underlig og forsagt. Hun forlanger ofte
Ting AT Adolf, son han like kan udfore, og g6r
saaledes hans tunge Lod endnu p%inligere for ham.
Men han err altid sig selY lig Kprlighed, Omsorg
og H1rb6dighed for sin Moder. Da ieg engang
spurgte ham, hyorledes han kunde we're sSaledes,
da han dog var meget Blogere og bedre end hun,
undgik han at syare mig direkte og sagde kun
siden: ,Gud har befalet mig at holde hans Bud,
Og hans Bud er like syere."
Dette er den rette Gudsfrygt, kere Foreldre,
Og med den har jeg lert ogsaa meget andet.
Da ieg m~laa der uden Arbejde, begyndte ieg
at tegnc, forst for at undervise Adolf. han har saa
eodt som ingen Underyisning facet han Vide.
gerDe lere at tegne efter Naturen. og Diet var nod.
vendigt, hvis han skulde selge sine Billeder. bet
var like lykkedes for ham sev. bet stakkels Men
neske var we'd at @fortgiyle, og ieg blev ham en-
IIjulpcr Modem. Men ia M Lpeen saa mine Teg-
nin6er, foreslog han mig at gore ct Udkast til ct
Monster for en- Fabrik her; han tog den HERE
med sig herhcn, som har Md dette at gore, og
denne CAV mig flere Bestilinger. Paa den Made
har jog halt en- lille Fortieneste, og jeg haaber, at
jeg senere kan bliye ansat sem Tegner we'd Pa
%br,kken.
Saaledes har Gud hialpet mig baade timeligt
og aandeligt gennem denne Krobling, som hans
Fornldre saa ofte har 6nsket OGDEN def har.
hans Moder fortalt mig 90 jeg bestreber mig
for at blive blot halyt saa nyttig Verden, som
han er. Men hyis ieg szal begynde ct nyt Iiy, er.
elders Tilgiyelse Diet y~igtigste for mig, mast efter
GUS yelsignelse. Derfor beder jeg: skriy ct Ord,
at / tilgiver
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

legenhed, og da Hr. 1hiele kort efter bad ON at
faa Lysene tGndt paa Tract, forlangte Gustav, al
de allie skulde gaa I'D, og han sely lovede at luke
0jnene. - Ma aabnede IIr. Thiele hurtigt sin store
kuffert o, hvilke smnkke og nyttige Sager indie
holdt den like. Alt blev lagt paa Plads. Den store
Rage fix Nor Wendelin, og desuden fix hun saa
meget andet, at hun hayde Mad nok til efter Nyt-
aar til allie Husets Beboere. saa trndfe Fru Thiele
Lyset paa Krybben, Hr. Thieie tendte dem paa
Grantreet, og derpaa aabnedes Dpren. B8rnene,
der var bl@ndede af Glansen, bley staaende stile,
Adolf gjorde Ende paa Forlegenheden, idet han
sagde:
,Skal vi like synge en- Julesalme2" og derpaa
~frimodigt istemte Luthers dejlige Saline:
bet kimer nu til ~Julefest,
bet kimer for den hgje Gest,
Som steg til lave Hytter ned
Med Nytaarsgaver, Fryd og Fred.
o kommer med til Davids By,
Hvor Engle sjunge under Sky;
0 sanger med paa Marlen nd,
lIvor Hyrder b9re nyt fra Gudi
Og lad os gaa med stille Sind
Som uyrderne Ill Barnet md,
Med Gelestaarer takke Gud
For Misiundhed o. Naadebud -
0 Jesus, Verden yid og lang,
Til yugge var dig. dog for trang,
For ringe, ON med Guild tilredt
Og perlestukken, silkebredt.
Men Verlens' Ere, Nagt og Gnld
For dig er ikkan st6y o. MUD;
| Krybben lagt, j Klude sF6bt,
Et h.mmelsk Liv du mig liar k9bt.
Velan, min Sipl, saa ynr IN glad,
Og hold din Jul i Dayids Stad,
ia pris din Gud i allen Stund
Med l1ig Sang af Hiertens Grlnd.
ia, sjmee liver, SOM sjange kanl
M tendtcs Lys i skyggers Land,
Og ret som Midnatshanen go,
Blev Jakobs Stjerne I'll en- Soil
Nu'kom ham Patriarkers Haab.
Med Fammeord og Himmelaaab,
Og Barnet tyder M Wang,
Hvad David dunkelt saa og sang.
Kom, Jesus, yrr vor Hyttegest,
Hold sely i os din J~ulefest,
Da skal med Dayidsharpens Klang
Dig taLke h6jt yor Nytaarssang!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
eders ~hengivne SON


bet var dette Brev, som Kobmand Thiele og
hans Hustru fix fra deres Son efter saa lang lids
Tavshed.
Evilken frost, hyilken opmuntrng var der TX
Ike liver LIME. Vel var Diet gaact daarligt med
Gustavs Ben, men ofte hayde de ventet noget me
get ygrre. M var Gleden sterre end Sorgen. Den
Portable SON var funden.
I.pnge sad Forpldrene tagse. = Fra Tbiele
fandt FIRST Ord:
Far, err der laugt dertl9"
,Temmelig langtj men det gaar nok."
Hun ser paa sin Mand, der mixer I'll hende,
og de forstaar hinanden. M henter han en- Jern-
baneliste og ser efter Forbindelsen. Il Dag er
Diet den 20. December, jeg skal BRUCE to Dage til
at ordne mine Forretninger. Naar Vi rejser den %,
kan vi overnatte Munchen, rejse yidere den f6l
gende Morgen og III. 2 were we'd dette Badested
Derfra maa vi vel kunne faa en- Kane eller Vogn,
saa vi kan ypre hos ham linden Aften. Dette skai
vare vor J~ulegave. Men til de hederlige Wendelins
maa vi kobe en- hel Del - Vi har 10 sparet en- Del
sammen og I'll Legen tager jeg enKasse ekstra
fine Cigarer med. Ak, Nor, men han er jo dog
Krgblingl"
Begge grad. Men han er 10 ung endnu, og'
maaske kan han bliye helt rask.'
wi vii haabe Diet bedste."
,OR Nu ser, nf1ihtH 9ftalE al5aS vi 0tf3h'
kan v@re til. Hvor ieg gleder mig Ill at Sc
denne Yngling dcnne Adoifl'
Y.
Hvor koldt bleser like yinden Dagl Hyor
dyb she bedakker like Markenl bet er den "a
December 1887. Toget bruser frem i Dag som ale
andre Dage. M holder det we'd Endestationen -
herfra gaar Diet like lengere ind j Bjergene; den,
som vii langere, maa s6ge sig en- anden Hest, Jern-
hesten ier tilbage. Kun faa Rejsende stiger nd,
Folk fra de nermcste Egne, dog nej, Diet gamle
Par derhenne horer like til Nabolaget - de sp9r.
ger Stationsforstanderen efter Postyognen. De
gaar hen til den, og smart sidder de en- Kane,
forspandt med to Heste, der skal fore Hr. OK Fru
Thiele hen til Diet Sted, deres Hjerte lenges efter
,Det er godt, at De er kommen netop nu'
sagde Postmesteren. ySenere i Dag Wide Diet yere
bleyen for m5rkt, og desuden Wide jeg have v@ret
nadt til at sende Bud til ,Elendigheden", da der
err kommen ct Brev, som like kan vente.'
De fremmede SETTER sig sleden, kusken sy9-
Der omsorgsfuldt varme Tapper ON deres Fodder
Da faar de Ole paa en- stor Rage, en- rigtig KEN
pekage. ,,Skal vi like kobe denY' raabte Fru TIL
ee, og da svaret var bejaende, tr@kker hun med
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Ideal Gift Books for Lutheran sunday-sehoo1
Scholars and Young People.

Ideal Gift Books for Lutheran Sunday-Schoo1
Scholars and Young People.
These volumes constitute juvenile literature
Of the very best kind and will make appropriate
Christmas gifts for Sunday-school scholars.
LEDA SERIES
n (64 Page Stories)
red Leda. BY Mrs. B. Clark. The story
Of a girl who lived in a tomb
m near the city Of Rome. A vivid
portrayal Of life in sunny Italy.
Under the Stars and Stripes. By
81 Mrs. b. Clark. A ragmufiin
~ Italian boy picked up by a big
hearted American family and
brought to this country where he becomes in
tensely interested in America and its %institu-
tions.
First Thanksgiving. BY W. E. schuette.
In the last mentioned story the author shows
boys and girls that the road to success l
honesty, diligence and perseverance,.
Per Copy, $0.25
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
GETTMOR SERIES
(192 Page Stories)

(192 Page Stories)
Tom Gettmor. By W. E. schuette. Tom Gettmor
was a lad of quality and push who fought off
handicaps, made friends, narrowly escaped go
ing to jail, stood at the edge Of a ~consumptiveis
grave, but in the end built up the best reputa-
ton and biggest mercantile house in Birdstown.
Per Copy, $0,45
DAN. LUTH. PUBL HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

escaped, she again obtained possession Of her
estate and devoted it to the service Of the poor.
Genevieve. BY Christian Schmidt. Genevieve was
the amiable daughter Of a duke, was married
to a count, was condemned to death on false
accusation, but was set free by her execution
ers in a great forest where under oath she and
her little son were compelled to remain for
seven years, until accidentally found again by
a count. A most touching story.
Per Copy, $3.50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
EDDINGToN SERIES

NO IdgG oJ0ITVsJ
Eddington Place. Bye. w. Lose.
Eddington Place was the scene
Of a Christmas event in which
Arthur, though away at a sana-
torium, was the chief figure.
Everything was planned and
carried out according to his in
structions; he himself came home
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17
GERTRUDE SERIES
COG Page Stories)

rhe Angel of the Swamp. By G. W.
Lose. The leading character in
this story was a foster child who
gave her life to service among
the poor. She fell heir to a large
estate, was for a time trieked
out Of it by a crafty priest; plac-
ed in a nunnery from which she
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

Alc DpIUcHc, iAusHIDutfth u 9AAstdN sung
med, og tilsidst kunde Hr. og Fru Thiele heller like
tie, og Diet var da, som ON de ale var cen Familie,
Get Hierte og cen Sjel, og Diet blew en- Gl@desstund
for dem allie, nasten NEST for Adolf, der var til
Mode, som ON han hayde faaet baade Himmel og
Jorl i Eie. Den ellers saa alvorlige unge Mana
dansede nipsten omllring Juletraet, og havde han
haft Arme, havde han tryAket den enc efter den
anden til sit yarne Hierte. ia, ale var lykkelige,
men han var dog den lylkeligste af dem ale.
Da bankede det paa Deren. Hvem kan dog
komme her saa sentY Postbudet trader ind, han
stirrer bl@ndct org forundret ind den Use Stue
49, noget Ggnende har han aldrig set, og han synes
at vere i ct Eyentyrrige.
Endelig kommer han til sig sely. linden jeg
yender tibage, skal jeg aflevere dette Brey, som
Postmesteren har giyet mig I'll Bes9rgelse.o
EFT Brew Til hvem2"
Til Hr. Adolf Wendelin. Udskriften er ty-
delig nok.'
Adolf blev forskrekket. Til mig2"
Hr. Thiele tog Brevet, og efter ct STUNT
sp6grsmaal br6d han Seglet og holdt Breyet op
for Adolfs Dine. Denne lpste og lasts Diet endnu
engang.
,Nei, M har jeg aldrig kendt noget hgnen-
DEP udbrGd han.
,Hyad er det2" raabte man fra ale Slider. Da
AuOll IdV, greD OuSldN DfeEeb Og ulDfpu SifddIch-
de glad. ,H6rl Keisoren har skenket Adolf EN-
aarlig livsvarig Pension paa 300 Kr. o, Adolf, gam
lie Dreng, gl@d dig, det kan du nok trenge til,
pg jeg we'd, at Kejseren under dig Diet godt. Hvor
sk9nt, at du netop i Aften faar Bud derom."
Den unge Wendelin var endnu helt %bestyrtet.
Endelig sagde han: IA, jeg har altid t@nkt, at
han gerne kunde have kGbt blot ct Billede af mig.
Hvorledes skal jeg kunne takke ham d%erfor2"
,Kejseren har like kunnet give Diet til nogen
vardigere," sagde Hr. Thele, ,og Diet maa v@re
ham EN- Glade at kunne gore Diet.
Moderen betragtede sin Son med endnu st6r-
re Stolthed. Kejseren havde virkelig lagt M@rke
til ham han MATTE jo have gjort ct godt Ind
tryk paa Majesteten, mente hun. Men Adolf sag
de: ,Hvad mig selv angaar, kan jeg vel %fortjene
nit Brgd, men jeg gleder mig for Bprnenes Skyld.
0, hvor skal jeg dog kunne takke Gud og Men
nesker nok. De mener mig Diet allie saa godt."
Han tav; men i hans Hjerte l6d uafbrudt
Ordet: ,,Jeg er like v@rd al den Barmhjertighed,
der err bleven mig til Del"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-17

for the event but it was his last Christmas on
earth.
Two Orphans. By Graetz-Clark A touching
story of the trials and %triumphs of two orphan
girls.
Per Copy, $035
r~vfae rvarr-~ :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
JEWETT CITY

Conangelo's band, Myra Louise Eek hoff, soprano and John A. Dunaway,
 were a combination Monday which de-
 lighted Chautauqua patrons. The Ha-
 Waiiap Concert Co. Tuesday received
 round after round of applause. The
 wonderful tone color and human quality of their instruments was deemed re-
 markable by many lovers of music.
 The guitar numbers were particularly
 sweet. Dr. William T. Ellis, th3 lec- turer Tuesday evening, subject, The Big Thing that Has Happened in the Woil!, held the closest attention. It was q timely discussion by this well known
 war correspondent and lecturer, which showed clearly the handwriting OH the
 wall Mrs. Titus, the superinter 1eni, gave an address on the Psychology of Dress. Each day, Mrs. Titus admirers increase. She is the best superintendent that has ever addressed the Jewett City Chautauqua. Today Wednesday, is the last day of five joyful days Tie children especially have enjoyed their good times in the morning, Many have said they would be sorry if they were not to have Chautauqua another yaaT on account of the children.
 Mrs. H. N Wheelock is visiting hei sister, Mrs. Charles Prentice in New London, and her son Herbert Wheeio:k at Oswegatchie.
 Mrs. H. E. Paul accompanied her daughter and Mrs. Arthur Strickland and granddaughter, Miss Marian Str.ct-- land to their home in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
sTONINGTON

Captain Hiram Goulay, master of the barge Hampton, which discharge cargo of coal at Stonington ten days ago, was murdered in Elizabeth, N. J., and his body was Aund in the Kill Van Kill. AS he had so00 with him, which is missing, it is believed robbery was tha motive for murder. During the past ten years, Captain Goulay has mas1e many trips to Stonington and Westerly. Stoningt0n Pointers.
 The Stonington Fire police met Tues day evening and arranged for partici- patton in the inspection and parade of the fire department, Saturday of next week.
 The Fresh Air children will leave for New York on the s:5e train this Wednesday, morning.
 Calvary Episcopal Sunday school picnicked at N lantic Beach Tuesday.
 Miss Florence Willard has arrived in Stonington from Utah, where she has been visiting for a month. She will spend the present month at the bunga- low at Machipscat.
 Eugene Atwood is home from his camp in Maine.
 Charles Aitken, of Westerly, suffered a shock while on his way to work in the Atwood plant, Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
GALES FERRY

Rev. G. H. Wright spoke from Ro- mans 5: 1-2, at the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church. the theme being Salvation by Faith. At the offer tory, a duet, My Saviour Was Thinking of Me, was sung by Misses Grace A. Chaman and Gertrude Allen. Thanks and appreciation of the church were ex- tended by Rev. G. H. Wright to all who contributed to the success of the annual community picnic. The sEoss receipts were $244, clearing $153 for the current expenses of the church with S2S.S5 re- ceived from the Ladies' Aid society sale, and from the sale of hats contributed by Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt $1230. making a total for the Ladies Aid society of $41.15.
 Among the people from out of town that attended the community picnic at Browns Crossing. Thursday, were IS members of the Sunshine society of Mi antic, George T. Meech, Miss Mabel Meech and Miss Burr of Middletown, the Misses Larrabee of Groton, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New Lon don. Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs Brown, Charles H. Brown, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, the Misses Robinson, Mrs George H. Stanton, Charles Hilton, the Misses Hilton, Mrs. J. Frank Corey and MISS trace corey or Norwich.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Gales Ferry Free Public Library. Friday evening action was taken to com plete the organization, as an incorpor- ated body, that they might legally ac- eept, the generous offer of a lot, on the main road of the village. This offer was made by Charles H. Brown of Norwich. one of the large real estate owners of the town for site for a prooosed 1i brary building. The lot which has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

cottage, for a week, returned to New York Monday.
 Miss Alice Harris with Theodore Ha- vens of Graton, was recent caller at the home of her grandparents, AIr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, and her aunt Mrs. J. A. Birch.
 Miss Amelia Irwin, who mas been spending two weeks vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith has returned to Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Irving Hulbutt and Mrs. Rufus w. IIurlbutt and children, Harold and Ruth, attended the marriage of Mrs. Hurlbutt's sister, Miss Vera Bartlett and Robert Townsend, in Un- casviile, July 27.
 A market day is to be conducted on the lawn of Moves B. Allyn for the benefit of the Gales Ferry Free Library
 Miss Mary St. J. fRudd of Norwich Town was the guest of Mrs. Nathan A Gibbs for the community picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

department, Saturday of next week.
 There are three fire department in the
 town of St9nfngton in Pawcatuck, Stonington borough and Mystic.
 The eleven passenger aero-marine cruiser, the largest seaplane at the re- cent yacht races was at Watch Hill Tuesday morning and proceeded to New
 port in the afternoon. It will return today Wednesday, and convey eleven Westerly men to Rocky Point, at SIS per capita.
 Vehicles are now prohibited from turning around in High street, from
 Broad street to Canal street. Sarah E. Chamberlain, S3, widow of Henry E. Chamberlain, formerly of Westerly, died Monday in West Wood stock, Conn. Burial will be at River Bend.
 fir. and Mrs. Ira B. Crandall have as guests their daughter, Mrs L. N. Bos- | ton and her daughter, Rprharas of Ctlarksbure N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04


 accepted by the directors, as free gift from MT. Brown has frontage of 50 feet, with depth of 55 feet, centrally located, between the church and the river, and is considered an ideal location. Plans for the building are being worked out and the finance committee is appar- entity confident of success as well managed library is an education and will receive popular support. Thanks were accorded MT. Brown for his generous gift, also to Moves B. Allyn, chairman of the finance committee, for his zeal and interest, in the establishment of a free library, for present and future gen. erations.
 The chemical fire engine of B galiens capacity ordered some months ago by the Village Improvement society, ar rived last week, and a demonstration of the use of the engine was given Saturday afternoon by a member of the Norwich fire department on the tennis court grounds.
 A new bulletin board has been placed by the Village improvement society at the west end of the highway bridge over the track of the New Haven railroad.
 Miss Benson of Spokane, Wash, who is east on an automobile trip with friends, spent Thursday night at the nome or Rev. Alien onaW bu5u dHu AlTS Bush, friends of Miss Benson when they resided in Denver.
 Walter N. Buckingham, an assistant cashier at the Thames National bank, Norwich, and Mrs Buckingham, left car Saturday and were to spend that night as guests of Mrs. Emma Bennett, at Anthony, R. l., at the home of Mir. and Mrs Byron A. Maynard.
 Mrs Carl w Brown left Tuesday for Rockland Me, called there by the ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton.
 Men in the employ of the New Haven railroads have been making repairs to the highway bridges over the track in the village also painting the railroad station.
 children's party is to be given in the Country club house, under the aus pices of the Country club.
 Mrs. Henry Keeney and daughter, Miss Beth Keeney of New London, with Miss Keeney of Hartford, were recent visitors at MT. Keeney's bungalow at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Muller and grandchildren Charles and Dorothy Muller of New York, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wiederman.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge and family of Norwich Have taken the cottage belonging to Miss Laura A. Per kins for August. as the one they cecu- pied for July was engaged for August by Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Jones and fam fly of Mt. Vernon, N. T., who have ar rived.
 Mrs. James Martin with her guests MT. and Mrs. Phili Chalifoux who have been sending ten days with her at The Pines, returned to Merden Saturday ir Mrs. Martins car. Mrs. Martin has leased The Pines to Mrs. Gill and fam fly from Brooklyn, N. Y, who arrived here Monday.
 Miss Frances Brooks a guest of Ntis. Marie Louise Burton at Leisure fIorl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

|7, at 7:so, in Bakers hall, warrenville. The subject will be, Local Problems, with Special Reference to Good Roads, Better Farms and New Industries The meeting is public and prominent speak CTS will discuss the topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
What Mexiso Needs.

Mexico does not need abuse in the painful rebuilding of it's social and po- litical structure, but sympathy and ac- tive assistance.-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
ASHFORD

The Ashford Welfare Associa tion meeting, postponed from July 24, IS to be held next Saturday evening, August
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

New Haven.-The price of milk has been advanced from Is to IT. cents quart by milk dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

France is replacin it's old fashioned machinery with modern apparatus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-16

EGRAPHIC BRIEFS /

svf
Paris.Premier clsmence.u Il has Z
prssid ency OF France, IT was ans an.
ou.su' q I. !.
u London--A wireless from Berlin
says, that riots have broken out
among French forces at Toulop, on
the Mediterranean due to insufficient
bread supplies. 4.a - ssq
Paris The British mission with
General Denikine at, EkaterinodaE
reports that the Caucasus army In
the line behind the, Askaik river re-
pulsed five frontal attacks and that
the sBolshevik advance on Odessa has
been stopped. 3a
Douglas, Ariz.-The. Mexican gov
ernment has resolved to buy or ac-
Iqutre by condemnation proceedings
AL oil lands. within nifty kilometers
BY foreigners against Perfectly wei!
defined precepts Of the constitution .
says q dispatch from Mexico City.
Paris.The Temps says that italy
has waived sovereignty over Fiume
and also waived the question. Of
evacuation Of Sebenico.
f London-Winston Spencer Church
Ill, secretary fof war: Walter Hume
Long, first lord Of the admiralty;
Baron Beatty and Field Marshal Will
son left hurriedly for Paris to con-
suit with Premier Lloyd George on
important military and naval matters,
Springf1eld-Mike Dundee and
Marty Henderson fought ten rounds
to draw. ~ II,