davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

The Wayne CIV. ya.) News has an
nounced I'm increase In it's subscrlp-
tlon price 70 81 per year. High costs
have forced this action on that news
paper as upon hundreds OF others in
the country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
oppoRTuNITy oEEgREp-

man, age 90 to 25 yenrs. having mer-
camille experience in general store, to
NJ himself through n course OF train
ing 10 assume charge OF a store con-
Quoted by syndicate operating from
coast 70 coast. When applying state
age. experience wages received mar
ricd or single. and church connections.
Address $. care this paper. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Born. Monday. Feb. o. to Mr.. aRi
Mrs. Drew b. Adams. a daughter,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

WANTED-six families TO raise corn
and tobacco House and garden fur
nished free at Torchllght, Ky. JAY II.
NoRTHUP. 2-6-27
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

A MIDDLE AGED LADY with Al ref
erences. wishes new location for run
ming a boarding or club house in coal
fields MRS. L. NJ. MoSLEY, p. o.
BOX 3. Aka. Ky. St-pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

FOR sAEE-The best 10 hill farm
in southern Ohio. two sets OF buildings
in tip top shape right AT the edge OF
"A thriving village. Dozens OF former
Lawrence county people for neighbors.
Price $500 Write for full description.
This n sure some bargain.
2t-pd) @. NJ EMORY, stockdale, O.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School every Sunday $3.50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $40.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

John NJ. Rice, formerly OF the Au-
ditors office. Is now with contract
company doing work In the Ohio river
at vanceburg, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Dan Riffe was quite sick several days
this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Mrs. c. b. Peters was quite sick sew
eral days with rheumatism,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

n you are going to. need any job
printing soon you will do wen TO send
your order 70 the NEWS Office. Prices
of paper continue 10 rise. We win give
you the benefit OF our large stock.
bought lower. as long ms Il lasts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

There are 81 Coal Mines
within twenty-five miles of
Williamson. Yearly output
$4,000, 000..
ladV-4O
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Rev. w. H. Foglesong ane son, Eu-
gene, are M with influenza at their
home IN Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

DR.. +. A. Willard is able to be out
after an illness OF several days,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
Ever Notice II?

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Burns
a boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
TAKE NOTICE.

N Special communication OF
IN Apperson Lodge No. 1876. Il.
(XCfNo s. As NJ. win be held Monday
~ ~ night, Feb. ls Work In F. c.
- ~ degree w. u. QUEEN, W.M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Saucier have taken
rooms at Mrs. Ella Hays residence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
HARROWS &PLOWS

II is about time for farmers to buy
harrows and plows. Attend to this
now while you can get them. New
stocls just received.
Disc Harrows, spike-tooth Harrows
and r. n o. piows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FIVE OUT OF SIX GET
 nINORCES FOR DEsERTION

Five wives and one husband were granted divorce in the superior court here Friday morning before Judge Isaac Wolfe. all but one alleging desertion as the reason why tho court should break their marital bonds.
 For desertion since May l. 19l0 Nellie Josephine Charland, of Stonington was yranted divorce from Joseph D. Charland' now of parts unknown. They were mar yied May 5. 1909. the maiden name of the rife being Smith. She was given GUS tody ot two minor childrfn.
 Desertion since June G. 1916 was the grounds upon which Louis c. Millette ot fstonington obtained divorce from James I. Millette now of parts unknown. They were married June 6, 1902. Three minor children were put in the custody Of the petitioner whose maiden name was Mo lonson.
 Santa Longo of Stonington secured di- vorce from Antonio Longo of Pawtucket Stoningto. on the grounds of intolerabe cruelty since Oct. 1, 1919. The plaintiffs s maiden name was Santa Siragusa, who was married under the name of santa CastaEna on Sept. l9, 1)19.
 William M. Weeks or Plainfield was Eivern divorce from Rebecca W. Weeks of Griswold on the grounds of desertion since May II, 1Sl4. He 4Ilf-lutll 4iShiiiN of the wife was Rebecca McFall, but she was married to Mir. Weeks under the name of Rebecca Wright on Aug. 1, 1891.
 In the divorce suit of Julian L. Will Hams of Norwich against Hazel Adele Hewitt Williams of Pasadena. Calif.. in which divorce was asked on the grounds of desertion since Dec. 1, 1915. the di- vorce was granted on the cross-complalnt of the wife in which she alleged deser- 1 ton since Oct. 1. 191.. She was giver s5 900 in alimony. They were married June 16 1908.
 Desertion since March 1, 1910 mad the grounds upon which divorce from Eddie Comeau, now of parts unknown was granted to Louisa E. Comeau o1 sprague. who married Mir. Comeau or January 6. 1910. She was allowed tc change her name to Louisa E. Carriere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WORLD WIDE GUILD RALLY
 AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

An enthusiastic rally of the New Lon don county association of the World Wide guild was held Friday afternoon at the Central Baptist church from to 7.30 o'clock. There was an attendance of over 100 at the meeting with representatives from the First Baptist church, Third church of this city, the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church, the Bozrah Baptist church, the Montville Baptist church, Williman- tic and Jewett City churches.
 A banquet was enjoyed. after which there was an interesting talk on World Wide guild work by Miss Helen Crissman national field secretary of the World Wide guild. Miss Crissman, who was intro- duced by Miss Helen KiIborn, urged all the young women to interest themselves in this great work and advocated also the organizing of local guilds to stimu- late the interest. Miss Crissman also taught those present several of the W. w. G. cheers, which were heartily given by those present. Mrs. Arthur F. Purliss also spoke to the young women and urged the young people to hold more rallies and association meetings which were a great benefit in the work
 The banquet table was prettily decorat- ed in the colors of the w. w. G., which are blue and white. The table was light ed by candles with blue and white shades. The menu served was escalloped potatoes, cold tongue, pickles, rolls, cof- fee, cocoa and baked apples and cream. Miss kilborn was in charge of the entire arrangements for the rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

the children in the schools have need of dental care. This need has been taken care of very satisfactorily by what is known as dental hygiene. This has been very successful in Bridgeport and other cities and it Is found that the children improve in their work.
 I am glad you have carried on Ia ECA wich work connected with the under nourished children. This Is mNgt in- portant and should be followed up.
 We feel that the entire, health ser vice campaign should be towards pre- vention. We do not care to take over or replace an activity but we do not care to assist and help along any existing &C., tivity.
 One out of every ten babies die bCore they are one year old. This infant TI;.ss- tality should be materially reduced. Ed ucation is necessary. Forty-two per cent. of the deaths under years of age are from preventative causes. Here indeed, is need for education.
 wish to to congratulate the Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross. I must say that of all chapter I have visited in quite some time I have yet to find a chapter which has looked at the field So thoroughly as the. Norwich chapter Following pr. Prest's address the en- | tire. executive committee of the chapter was reelected as follows:
 Dr. Joseph H. Selden. Ebenezer Learn ! ed F. W. Lester. Mrs. Bennett NJ. Gaines 1 Miss Edith E. Young Mrs. Edmund Per ] kins. Mrs. Frank A Mitchell. Miss Au- | drey Gernon. c. F. Carpenter. Mrs w. K Tingley and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham
 The meeting adjourned about o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Development of civic pride in Norwich is to be under discussian at a forum meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, which it is hoped will take place in the near future. Plans have been made to secure a good out-of-town speaker, and if these are success a., a Feat is antic- iDated for all those who attend this meeting.
 Three new members, E. Allen Bidwell, Frank K. Palmer and Lewis R. Church, were admitted to membership at a meet ing of the directors of the chamber which was held at noon Friday at the Wauregan House with President Charles F. Wells presiding.
 The committee on committees made a report of what they have accomplished since the last meeting of the directors, and it is hoped that those asked to serve on the various committees will make every effort to accept their appointments. Persons have been chosen with the sole purpose of securing the cooperation of those interested in the various blanks of the program of work, as announced 9 week ago In order that as many mem bers as possible may become vitally in terested in the community's welfare, the committees embrace a large number Of the chambers members and the directors are purposely barred from active com nittee work so that the vast amount O research and cFeful consideration of the various blanks will be equitably shared by the members and not place the burden oA the shoulders Of ?. fev faithfui workers. This method will alsc obviously dispell any criticism that few are running the c.I'Inber's activities
 A circular letter will be sent to every
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
TAETXLLE

The committee that was selected by the property holders have investigated into the numbering of the houses on the hill section. The following streets and avenues will be numbered in the near future: Merchants, Hunters, Pratts ave nues School and Dien streets. This mum berine of the houses have been needed for long time as any stranger inquir- ing where 20 and so lives, why down the street in that gray house. There has been some difficulty in numbering a house where there arc six families liv- ing but this will be overcome,
 The Olympic team defeated the Pi- nOchle bowlers in their match Wednes- day evening. winning the last two games ArnitaEe of the winners won the honorz for high single. getting a total of 133 p.ufalls and for high tr~ee, with a to- tal of s4s pinfalls. Sec N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
TO DEVELOP CIVIC PRIDE IN NORWICH

member of the chamber endorsing and urging their support to the Norwich chap ter of the Red Cross. which is one of the most in N )rtant phase% of our communi- ty life.
 Secretary John J. O'Rourle and Treas urer Henry F. Parker will be placed un- der suitable bonds in accordance with general good business principles.
 The secretary was instructed to inves- tigate the matter of uncertain solic--a- tions from the business interests of the city. as it was deemed advisable that Norwich business men be safeguarded from unscruplous persons securing large sums of money, in the year aggregate, by bogus methods The directors wish to call the attention of the business men in a special manner. that in the future no money be given or promised to any so- licitor unless the approval of the cham Der is given and proper credentials pre- sented which can be secured at the of fee of the chamber after careful inves- tigation.
 The chamber has leased it's present quarters, now located in the Thames Loan and Trust Go. building, for three years, and it is the consehsus of opinion of the directors that the offices are agree ably located and easily accessible to the people of the community. A cordial in vitation is extended to everyone to. call, inspect the offices, and make general rse of the rooms fer the advancement of
 he city's interest The function of the chamber is to serve the interests of all soncerned in Norwich and it's develop nent along progressive lines. tt was be- ,ause of Il [ accessibility of tE offices, that the present location was selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

The glow-worm is not a worm. bur beetle.
 The founder Of the Bank Of England died in poverty.
 In Madagascar no home is complete without household god.
 The Polar regions are the only sec ton of the globe free from rats.
 The liver has three times more work 10 do on a meat diet than on a fruit diet
 More than 600 restaurants in Greater New York are owned and run by Chinese.
 Typewriters cost t5O,eeo each ln Rus sia, and motorcars anything from ysg,- O0v to Sl0o.0e0.
 The greatest snuff-taking country ln the world is France, though it shoxs a decline in the habit
 In many parts of England there sun exist the superstition that a new-boEa child should Jc taken upstairs before he is carried down. in order to ensure his rising in the world later on in life.
 owing to the scarcity of natural and chemical manures. Uermany'H corn nelds have been manured with mustard since the war.
 It is estimated that over ls5, ,o0O dlf- ferent books. pamphlets and magazines are published annually in the dlalerent counur4es of the world.
 Every American soldier blinded In ser vice is to be presented by the American Bible Society with a copy of John gos- Del in raised letters.
 Perhaps the most quickly written hymn was from Sreenland Icy MountAins," which was composed by Bishop heber n little more than I5 minutes
 A California inventors gang blow, de- signed for use with tractors. has reversi- ble shares. controlled by driver. to avoid cutting roots.
 According 10 botanlsts Alpine plApts that push their way through snow do co by breathing more rapidly than normally and generating heat
 To save space in offices a chair And table for stenograHhers have been com bined, one leg Oi lne former curvtng uD and being joined To the latter.
 To Mrs. Jane smith belongs the dis iinction of being the oldest hop picker l in Kent. England Although si. she ls st.n on ;he 1oo. walking daily three miles from home 10 the neids. Once again German-made goods are ar irving at Leeds on a considerable scsie Dealers asv stocking them for the Christmas season. IL Is in toys. fancy goods. and cheap clocks that the resump- ton of German trade has been most Ap- parent
 , Sweden is ibe most denSeiy wooded country in ErrspA fs per cent oE i area being coNtr-al |. s.h native forustK | The government protects woodland with great care Portugal has less than four acres of woodland for each lee ef pep ! lulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
HE IAM

HE LAW. God made no slave or master
 -as brothers shall ye be- anu ns N4lo breaks tine ancient law Must pay the penalty. O you who think in millions Masters of men and power: Discern you not the daMn.ng day. The hberatlng hour? Foretold by seer and prophet. Nutured in Galilee; And blazoned on the walls of time Had We but eyes to see D slow of heart. who knew not mat he who serves is great. anu anu ne Mho loves Is conqueror, Ahough stormed by flaming hata Fling out a gracious challenre
 The are-long atruggle end Strike palm to nalr. sneak hear4 ta A..re And make your foe your friend. And Labor. as Love liveth.
 Accept the proffered hand Sast rom your soul it's bitterness, Else all is shifting sand Who takes the sword shall perlsh
 Who lights. fights but 10 fall. The world is safe for none of us
 Until it's safe for all. Cod made no slave or master.
 iut each 10 work for good To bu'ld His Kingdom here on ear1h. Tn blessed brotherhood. Hinton White. in Boston Trznscr4p9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MAKE MRS. SLINEY DELEGATE
 TO DETROIT CONVENTION

Mrs. Mary T. Sliney of this city. county president of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be one of the delegates to the national conven- tion in Detroit next summer, having been elected at a meeting of the county board here on Sunday at a meeting at the Buckingham Memorial.
 The state president Mrs. Mary T. Crean$of New Britain, and the county of ficers from Mystic, Taftville, New Lon don and Stonington attended the meeting. Among those to speak were Mrs. Crean, Mrs Annie T. Hanley of New London. county vice president Frank J. Murtha, Patrick Barry and Edward McNerney of the Norwich A. o. H. divisions.
 banquet was served after the busi- ness meeting and Mrs. Crean and her son Gerald entertained with well rendered solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
HUMOR Of THE DAY

Iudee-were you ever in jan before, Veteran Criminal-Now listen. your Honor. do you think I am chiid.-uTk.
 mans house is his castle"
 TT the landioard carries out his fhrest, my house will be a castle ln Inc alr.-- Washington Star.
 Barber-How do you like our new cat meal soap7
 Victim ca ehair)-seerns nourishsnr. but I've had my -Edinburyn Scotsman.
 Tn former times the man who lived 10 small town saw little of ilfe.-
 And now"
 Now the same films 20 everywhere Louisville courner-Journal
 'whati'' said Lord coleridre one. ,o a puzzled cabman. you a London abby and don't know where the law courts arey'
 on the law Courts. Is it. know Them but you said the Courts of Jus i'as ,'-The Christian Register. CBos- ton. )
 "St!ll angry with your husbandr-
 But why make such a ,errsbl. row over a small matierZ"
 well. after the quarrel started | thouyht I might as well ret a FIrs drrns out of it as a box Of candy.--Judre.
 Profcssor-Give me an example of ar irna-~inary sDheroid"
 Stndent-A ,rooster's egE. slr.-Bos. ton Transcript
 Tt was brave act. young man. ssid the gratful father. with deen feeling At the period of your life you rushed into the burning building and saved my daughter. How can I ever repay you?r
 Would five bob be too nuch-' rur- Fested the brave rescuer.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Traffic Cop-When signal for you 10 stop. l want you 10 stop. The next time it will cost you a five
 Autoist-Say, brother. if you can l, show, me how to stop this sheet-iron Lizard any quicker than I did. I'll give you ten.-Exchange.
 Mabel-Thai's a lovely bathing suit you're wearing. But aren't you afraid water will take the color out.
 Joan-It might so ] always have lt dry cleaned.-EEehange
 Are you a FrenchmanY
 Yes"
 Born in Francey'
 ''Yes. that's what makes me a French man"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
HINDENBURG LINE EXHIBIT
 PICTURES WAR AREA

Hundreds of visitors who have seer, the Hindenburg line exhibit in the vacant store in the Thayer building in the Iast two days have been loud in their expres sions of appreciation of the opportunity to view this faithful picture of conditions at the battle front in the world war. Cap tain Beerworths exhibit and pictures have been endorsed by the Norwlcn doughboys while civilians who have merely read of front line trenches, listen ing posts, supports, entanglements anl the other developments of modern war fare have recognized the educational val ue of the work that Captain Beerworth has done in this graphic presentation of war conditions.
 The Hindenburg line exhibit will be in the Thayer store today (Saturday) which will close Captain Beerworths stay in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
CHIEF STANTON HAS
 JOINED NATIONAL S, A. R.

Fifteen new members from Connecticut or descended from Connecticut soldiers, have been added to the roll of the Nation al Society of the American Revolution as announced in the official bulletin of that organization. There is one Norwich name in the list, that of Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton
 Chief Stanton's Revolutionary ancestry IS given as follows Howard Louis Stan ton, Norwich, great-grandson of John Sparks, private, Connecticut militia at Lexington; great-grandson of Joseph Lam, private, Colonel Heman Swift's regiment Connecticut line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PILGRIM SONGS HEARD AT
 PARK PARISH HOUSE MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association of Park Con- gregational church was held Friday after noon with Mrs. Allen Latham presiding An entertaining program was enjoyed by the members of the association and in cluded a paper on The Pilgrim Women by Mrs. F. S. Wilcox Another feature of the program was the singing of old PiI- grim songs by the Parish House Associa- tion seXtette. Plans were made for the holding of supper early next month The social committee of the association is Mrs. F. H. Pullen, Mrs. w l.. Fletcher, Mrs. R. c. Jones and Mrs. Frank Hemp | stead
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PAY Ss,5OO LOSS ON
 FIRE AT GAS PLANT

The insurance companies with which the Norwich gas and electric department has insurance have made very prompt and satisfactory adjustment of the loss by the fire in the meter-testing room at the gas and electric works a week ago and have paid to the local de- partment the sum of S8 500. A commit tee, William Penrose and Charles Holt of Hartford, representing 23 insurance companies. with Appraiser Fred Bliss of Hartford and several local appraisers. met with General Manager Taggert on Friday and the adjustment was promptly made.
 The insurance covered the brick build- ing in which the meter-testing room was located, the contents of the room and | two automobiles which were destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
tLUB STEAK SUPPER
 BY ST. JAMES GUILD

The women's guild of St James par ish, Poquetanuc6, gave a club steak sup per on Armistice night at the home of Mir and Mrs. Willard Lucas where SO enjoyed the menu and a substantial sum was realized. The rooms were appro. prately decorated and a social evcninA followed the supper during which music was rendered by MT. Lucas orchestra. The prizes at whist were awarded to Mrs DoolittIe. Miss Lucas Baer, Charles Hardness and John Barrett.
 The supper committee comprised Mrs, Willard Lucas, Mrs. Arthur Barrett, Mrs. George Murphy and Mrs Lillian Lucas, with the social committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs Charles Hark- ness and Mrs. William McKelvey, Jr. Ma rion Geer and Lucille Wilcox assisted the guild members in serving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

For Colds, common and otherwise, For Grip, Influenza, catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest. For Coughs, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever.
 To get the best and quickest results taks Seventy seven" at the first sneeze or shiVer.
 Seventy seven" breaks up Colds that hang on.
 Doctors Book on the treatment of "EVery living thins"-mailed free.
 "77" for sale at all Drug and Coun- try Stores.
 HumPhreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street. New York. |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
JOYS A.MINc

On Ainier-time means life in death. When lusty winds are growing. W Mith Joy mock their Icy breath. And laugh at their midnight owing In Spring find gladsorae zesf.
 Dame Nature. fair and lovely. Goes forth in brilliant neWness drest And all is turtle-dovely. Then Summer days bevond counarR Are sweet. ] find. care-freeirr- There's honey ceiling ererywhere
 And am human. bee-ing ln rrierous Autumn birds ny South,
 And I ionE 10 follow. Hoping. In tirne Of utter -drnufh"
 ihcre ui-h' and swallow. -Marshall Pancoast. in Cartoons Maea-
 zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Enlistments in the Navy

The following named men enlisted at the New London recruiting station. 50 State street. and were sent to New Hav- en for further transfer to the different trade schools of their choice: L. H. Getchell, H. R. Beebe. R. F. Carver, F. A Day and Frank B. Cushman.
 Ali of these had the choice of their own trade school where they will take their preliminary training before going on board ship, Enistments are open to young men between the age of r and 35 with good characters and all men enlisting for two. three, or four year period Gan choose their own trade school