davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
DIED AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Joseph SIozinowski Game from Poland
 to Locate in Norwich.

D. T. Shea of Shea & Burke went to New York Tuesday and brought to this city the body of Joseph Slozinow- ski who died at Ellis Island the day previous. With his brother the de- ceased landed at Ellis Island from Po- land Joseph died on the island from pneumonia. The brothers were com ing to this city to work so that the body was brought here for burial. There are relatives in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

BRIANT-BURCH-I New London, Jan. 22, 1914. by Rev. E. W. Burch, Ph. D.. of South Portland Me. Charles L. Briant of Morristown, N. J. and Miss Mary Burch of New London.
 TUBBS-BURkE-Iu New London, Jan. 22. 1914, Charles R. Tubhs of Mantle and Miss Addie Burke of Flanders. WOOLLEY = HEIBEEL In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1914. by Rev. Theodor -Bauck, James William sWooHey and Miss Lena Heibel, both of Norwich. SHARP-JAMTESON- BrattIeboro Vt. Jan. 20. 1914, by Rev E. w Sharp, William Howard Sharp of Norwich and Miss Victoria Ada Jamieson of Brattleboro-
 -MACMILLAN-In Norwich Jan. 22, 1914, by Rev. Herbert J .- yckOff Arthur w. BuSheu of Prov idence and Miss Elizabeth $. Mac Milan of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Gerard Gibson Pitcher.

The funeral of Sarah Mariah Bald win, widow of Gerard Gibson Pitcher, was held from Park Congregational church Thursday afternoon, and many friends and relatives were present. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., officiated The bearers were Herbert B. Cary, Frederic W. Cary, Fred W. Weir and Frank w. Browning. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Dr. Howe Undertaken Gager was in charge.
 Mrs. Pitcher died at her home, No. 91 West Town. street, Norwich Town, at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, follow ing an illness of four years, as a result of two falls. She was 86 years of age and her advanced years prevented her recovery.
 She was born in Bozrah Jan. 2S, 1928, and was the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Backus Baldwin. She made her home on the farm in Bozrah for some years and was married there. MT. and Mrs. Pitcher moved to Norwich Town 50 years ago MT. Pitcher, who was farmer by occupation, died 12 years ago. Mrs. Pitcher was the lass of her family. Mrs. r. E. Johnson of Broadway is & first cousin. Mrs. Pitcher was a school teacher as a young woman. She attended Park Congregational church
 Patrick Kelly. The body of Patrick Kelly arrived here from New York at 40 Thursday afternoon and was taken in charge by Shea & Burke. Relatives accompanied the body from New York, where fun eral services were held Thursday morning Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 AIr. Kelly was born in Ireland and had been in New York for some time. He leaves & sister. Mrs. John Moriarty of Brook street this city and several brothers in New York.
 Australia will establish an aviation schoai to teach her militia officers to become aeroplane pilots,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Judce Took the Papers.

The common pleas court adjourned at New London Wednesday afternoon at the completion of the McCreery- Brown trespass trial to come in at Norwich Saturday for the trial of the case of Edith Bryant against Bernard Gonsalves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Leaves Son in Hampton.

Frederick H. Porter who died in New Britain Wednesday night leaves his wife and fours, one of whom is Richard R. Porter of Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

prizes, a pitcher and a fan, went to Miss Alice Dyer and Mrs. E. H. Lin
 nell. Miss Dyer and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., presided at the tea table.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Amston Postmaster.

John E. Deficit was appointed We'd ,nesday postmaster at Amston, Holland county, Conn. Amston was formerly Turnerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
MISS M. (. ADLES Hail, Scalp and faeeSpecial!si
SPLENDID NEW HAIR STOCK

SPLENDID NEW HAIR STOCK received Saturday by Miss Adles. Finest, healthiest. imported human hair, cut direct from French peasants heads. Every shade matched. If you need extra hair, this is your opportu- nifty.
 Ask about the new Spring Hair Styles.
 Telephone 652-4. jan1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
BORN.
MARRIED

FINLAYSON-In Norwich. Jan. 22, 1914 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Alexander Finiayson of 121 Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Edinburgh has established a monop- oly of producing and distributing electric current within the city,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

The Ladies Guild met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. William Banfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

James Quinn has purchased a fine new bird dog. The dog came from Dover, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It is low tide, which :s followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Fell Down Mill Elevator shaft

John Jan is suffering at his home in PalmertoWn from severe injuries sustained by falling 15 feet down an elevator shaft in the Robertson mill Tuesday night. He injured his chest, fractured a rib and sustained other injuries. Dr. Morton E. Fox believes the injuries are not dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Patrick NcNerny and Felix McNIa- hon left Monday for New York. where they are passing a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Henry Harrington leaves Monday fol Elmira N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Personal Mention-

Joseph McMahon is cutting ice for J. B. Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
yItle BllLletln.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

forecast tor oday. For Southern New Engiandi Fair Friday; Saturday unsettled and warm CT; moderate variable winds, becom- ing east and southeast.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday partly cloudy weat her may be looked for, with slight tom perature changes and fresh to light variable winds, followed by clearing. Saturday will be fair and slightly warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometkic changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .,............. Is 29.9S F m. 24 30.lQ e r. III. G1 eV.@V Highest B, lowest 15
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy and colder; northwest winds. Thursdays weather: Fair; cold; northwest winds
 Sua Sfoou md Tidea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Australia will establish an aviation scho3i to teach her militia officers to become aeroplane pilots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
WILL ADVERTISE
THE HOG SHOW
Mammoth Pig viii Feature Pullman
Parade AT Iatah County Fair
This Afternoon.
WILL. ADVERTISE

Between 80 and 40 autom obiles,
loaded with Pullman citizens and
farmers, as we'll as big auto truck
carrying the Pullman Citizens band,
will leave the Chamber of Commerce
building at noon today. and the cara
van viii proceed to Moscow TO take
in the Latah county fair and incl
dentally TO advertise the big Pullman
Hog SHOW, which will be held No
yember 81 and IS. Immediately up
on arriving in Moscow the cortege
will parade twice around the big race
track the feature of the paraue ~
be mammoth hog mounted on Il
stripped automobile Inside the hog
will be the driver OF the car, who
will lead the parade around the
track The automobiles Will be lib
orally bedecked with banners adver-
Using the Hog Show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
POPULAR MINISTER
WOULD Be MAYOR
The Rev. Harley jackson Announces
Candidacy aud Defines Policy

Harley Jackson, pastor of the
Christian church, has yielded to the
pressure brought to bear by many
business men and citizens and has
consented to become candidate for
mayor. He has resided here about
two years, is property owner, and
has taken an active interest in pub
lie affairs He has prepared the fol-
lowing statement regarding his
candidacy:
To the Citizens of Pullman:
Having been urged by mum Der
Of friends and citizens of our city 20
become a candidate for the office of
mayor, subject to the decision of the
people of Pullman, and having de-
cided to do so, | deem it your right
to know something OF the policies
will pursue in case you make me
your choice for this office
Economy AS citizen 1t shall be
my purpose and aim TO carefully
guard the expenditure of the peoples
money to make such improvements
as are actually needed and demanded
by the whole people, carefully con
sidering those who will be most af-
fected seeing that each one has Il
voice and a chance to explain him or
herself. at all times keeping in mind
those who must bear the burden.
Supervision Each department
shall be looked after and supervised
by competent men, who will lend
every assistance to the end that pro-
lection, sanitation and comforts of
our city will attract those who are
looking for a place where they can
invest retire or locate to educate
their children.
Publicity All business pertaining
to the welfare and interest of Pull
man shall be kept before the people
at all times and no legislation shall
be enacted until the whole people in
terested has been consulted. Each
person shall be asked to help secure
the best results, keeping in mind the
welfare and future of Pullman.
Advisory Committee Should you
make me your choice, an advisory
committee made up OF representa-
tiyes from the Chamber of Com
merce, Womens Societies, School
Board and other organizations of the
city will be appointed which shall
act in conjunction with the city aus
thorities in all local and foreign mat
ters pertaining TO the interest of our
city with the one thing in mind
A GREATER PULLMAN.
Respectfully submitted.
HARLEY JACKSON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

at this melting, including the pastor
and a part Of his family. From this
small beginning a great church has
grown. A building committee con
sisting of President Bryan OF the
college, w, II. Philips and DR.. Hays
was appointed, lot was purchased
and the work Of erecting a church
building was begun. \ grant OF
$1,000 was made by the General As
sembly Of the United Presbyterian
church to assist with the building
Miss Ina Law Robertson, a friend of
Dr. Hays, gave $500, and $3.50 was
given by the congregation at Bloom
ngtOn, Indiana, to place the art
glass windows This was President
Bryan's old home church. The pull
pit was contributed by Creighton
Hays. the brother of the pastor The
balance of the fund for the build
ing, which cost about $4,000, was
made up by the local congregation.
The building was dedicated April l 6,
1898.
On the same date the congrega-
ton was formally organized by a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
SEVEN SISTERS Win
IN SUPREME COURT
All But Two of the Measures VIII
BE Submitted to Vote of the
People

Olympia, Sept. 21.-By decision
of the supreme court today in the
Seven Sisters" case, four of the five
contested initiative measures will go
on the ballot. These are No. Z, pro
posing abolition of the state bureau
of inspection; No. s, prohibiting en-
ployment agencies from charging
fees; No. 9, adding a first aid clause
to the industrial insurance law; No.
10, the so-called convict road bill.
Measure No. Il, proposing the aboli-
ton of the state tax commission, has
not sufficient signatures to go On
the ballot, the court decided.
Secretary of State !. NJ. Howell
had awarded only Nos. s and bal
lot places, while the Thurston county
superior court, to which appeal was
then taken, found that only measure
No. Q had sufficient signatures.
The supreme court, however, de-
cided that the secretary of state had
no authority to eliminate signatures
suspected of being forged, provided
these signatures were certified by
registration officials. Under this
ruling hundreds of the so-called
husband and wife signatures one
of which was eliminated in each case
by Mr.. Howell, because it was ap-
Darent that either husband or wife
had signed for both. must be counted
The decision, handed down only
75 hours after the supreme court had
taken the case under Amusement az
fer reargument en- banc last Friday,
was written by Judge Parker ana
concurred in by Chief Justice crow
and Judges Ellis, Mount and Fuller
ton. Judge Main dissented' while
Judges Gose and Chadwick noted
that they reserved opinions,
Seven initiative and two referen-
dunn m easures will be submitted 10
+ba voters in November, under the
decision.
Besides the four meaures con-
cerned in the decision, measure NO
8. the prohibition bill; No. Is, 'ne
oigbt-bour law, and No. 6, the blue
sky bill, will be presented
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
FRESHMEN WIN TIEUP

With their opponents outnum-
bered nearly three to one, the Fresh
men had little trouble in winning
the annual Freshman-SophOmo
tieup on Rogers Field Monday even
ing, the official count of victims of
the rope giving the first year men
the big end of a score of 1870 to 139.
From the spectators point of view
the affair was decidedly a fizZle, the
night being so dark that 1t was i'm
possible to keep in touch with the
belligerents. Twenty wv men act
eu as referees and counted the vic
tins as fast as they were tied. one
point being added to the score of
each class for every member of the
other class tied. Clever ruses were
used to good advantage by each class
probably the most remuneratiye be-
ing the tieing Of their own classmen
and registering them as members cf
the other class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
STUDENTS CRUISE
COLLEGE TNIBER
ihu Forty-Acre Tract with Timber
Valued at $500 Per Acre-En,i.o
Cruise Covers 1900 Acres

During the past summer tho eor
eStry department cruised upwards Of
-V'ooo acres of the college timber
lands in western Washington. Tho
work was done Ivy five students ron
iesentlng Freshman, Sophomore
Junior and graduate classes.
In addition to performing ,he usu-
al hard physical labor REQUIRED for
such work, the party made an ascent
OF Mount Baker on July 4 and got
d large catch of trout in the neigh
oorhood OF Lake Cayanaugn late in
August.
during the month of August the
forest fire danger was very threat
enlng, but fortunately the college
lands in the region where the party
We're located seem to have been
spared.
rms summers work completes the
cruise of $4,000 acres. Seventy
thousand acres remain yet to be
cruised, The figures have not yet
been worked up for the whole area
examined, but enough is known to
make the statement possible that the
present value of the 10000 acres ex-
ceeds one and half million dollars.
lhe timber on one forty examined in
Whatcom county is worth $4,000,
or $500 per acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
COLLEGE ISSUES
SMUT BULLETIN


The State Experiment Station has
for several years been investigating
the troublesome smut problem Of the
wheat growers. This question is one
of the most important agricultural
problems OF the state. The farmers
Of the wheat belt lose millions an
uualIy from this pest.
The Experiment Station has just
published a popular bulletin, setting
forth some Of the results obtained IN
the Investigations Of the last two
years. Many Of the results, from
the very nature OF the problem, can
not be conclusive. All are very sug-
gestive and some Of them will be
found very helpful TO the farmers at
the present time, especially some Of
those with reference TO seed treat
ment.
The Experiment Station recon-
mends
First, that seed be treated with
copper sulphate Cbluestone) 1 pound
plus sodium chloride common salD
pound to . gallons of water. Treat
in this solution 10 minutes.
Second, it is recommended that
this treated seed be tested for ger
mination in order to ascertain the
amount to be soWn, as seed which
has been machine threshed is likely
to show a large percentage Of injury.
Third, that, if formaldehyde IS
used, it be used in proportion of !
pound to 40 gallons of water, for 80
minutes.
Fourth, that in either case of
treatment the grain should be i'm
mersed in an open tank and thor
oughly stirred in the water until all
smut balls float TO the surface to be
skinned off.
The bulletin in question may be
obtained by addressing the State Elk
pertinent Station. Pullman. Wash
ngton.
1t must be borne in mind that the
results given in this bulletin are not
final. The investigation is being
prosecuted with renewed vigor from
every angle from the standpoint Of
seed treatment, soil treatment,
breeding, general biology of the smut
plant and methods of infection.
The station for the past two
months has been CARRYING on
searching investigation in regard 10
the relation of smut TO the explosions
occurring in threshing separaiors'
and a report Of this work viii soon
be published.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
Next sunday Marks the sixteenth
Anniversary of the Coming of
DR.. Hays to Pullman

Next Sabbath day, September 81,
the United Presbyterian congrega-
ton will celebrate the sixteenth an
niVersary Of the coming OF Dr.. Hays
to Pullman This was the beginning
OF the church and its work. for
there was neither building nor con-
Sregation when Dr.. Hays came. Dr..
Hays was commissioned by the Spo-
kane Presbytery as stated supply
ana the general assembly appropri-
ated $1,000 per annum for the sup
port Of the work. The first meeting
was gathering of young people in
a residence parlor for the purpose of
starting a Christian Endeayor soci-
ETY.. There were just nine, all told
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
PrGSbytGrians Will Celebrate

committee of the Spokane Presby-
terry, OF which Rev. W. A. Spaldng,
d. D., was chairman, The charter
membership consisted of 40 names.
The congregation grew rapidly and
the amount annually received from
the Board of Home Missions was
gradually decreased until the church
became self supporting
Under the splendid ministry of
DR.. Hays, the church was thorough
ly organized along all lines of mod
ern church work. His ministry was
strong and helpful to all ages and
classes OF people. The work with
young people in Sabbath school and
Christian Endeayor was notably
strong. The Christian Endeavor So
cjety was the banner society IN the
state for a year or two. Trained
young people have gone out from
this church into all the United
Presbyterian churches Of the Synod
! 1
byterian and other denominations of
the state and Northern Idaho, and
some of them have gone into the
ministry and as missionaries to for
eign countries.
SO the church has grown and its
influence has been widening and
deepening like the Prophets vision
of the stream that was flowing out
from the Altar of God.
The old building was taxed to
capacity and, as the church grew
and opportunities increased with the
growth Of Pullman, the congregation
realized that they must either go
forward or 80 back, so to meet this
opportunity and demand, they voted
10 build the new ana commodIous
building which is now nearing com
pIetion. For this purpose a grant
Of $1,000 was made in recognition
OF the great work of Dr.. Hays and
the opportunity this community ar
fords. The mem bership is about
30, but the attending congregation
in Sabbath school and all meetings
is nearly three times that number.
The church is planning for the dedi-
cation October 8. To the building
OF this church, both congregation
and edifice, Dr.. Hays has given the
best of his life in mind and heart
and in the midst of it he suffered a
physical and nervous collapse ana
has been seriously i'll for a number
of months, but he is now rapidly re-
covering and the church is planning
a celebration of the anniversary of
his coming to Pullman. 1t is Rally
Day for the Sabbath school and all
the members and friends are plan
ming to be there to greet him. He
will not be able to speak but it will
be treat to him to see all the
bright faces of his friends and
pupils. The church will observe the
Lords Supper. All members and
friends of the church and of Dr..
Hays are cordially invited to these
services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
MISS BLANCHARD WILL MARRY

Miss Cora Lillian Blanchard, until
recently instructor in poultry in
dustry at the college, will be married
next Saturday to John L. Nesbit of
Chimacum, Wash. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Blanch-
ard, at Puyallup, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbit will reside at Chimacum. Miss
Blanchard made many friends in
Pullman who congratulate the lucky
man upon his happy selection of a
bride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
COLLEGE ENROLMENT GROWS

Nine hundred and sixty enrolment
cards had been given out at the col
lege up TO yesterday noon, or 80 more
than at this time last year. The old
students, as we'll as many new ones,
are still arriving on every train, and
there is no doubt that the total en-
roIlment will be the best in the his
tory of the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
Nominations Made for the Election
Which VIII BE Held Thursday,
October First

The following nominations have
been made for officers of the stu
dents assembly of the high school,
and will be voted upon October 1.
For Marie Cave, Leon
Martini.
For vice president - Walter
Squires.
For secretary-La Velle Dutton.
For athletic council-Leo Kloss-
ner, Ivan Price, John Melcher.
For library council--Glenn Kel-
logg, Leila Burgess, Lenore Emerson.
For music council-Grace Doug
las, Mary Sanders, Marie Clark, June
Squires.
For executive council -- Angie
Locklin, Dwight Stephenson.
There will probably be several
sticker candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
PEACE EXERCISES

In accordance with the recon-
mendation Of Governor Lister, exer-
cises will be held at the high school
next Friday afternoon at o'clock TO
emphasize the benefits of world wide
peace and the folly Of the European
war. A special program has been
prepared for the occasion and all
interested in the school are invited
to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
AUSTIN AT WASHINGTON

Harry Austin, who departed re-
Gently for parts unknown, leaving
many creditors holding the sack, is,
according to a press dispatch from
Washington, d. c., sightseeing in the
capital. The dispatch states that he
will soon proceed to Florida, where
he will spend the winter, and that
Mrs. Austin will join him at Rich
mond, Virginia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

The stentorian voice of colonel D.
n Hicks brought $4,000 out of the
nockets of his audience at the s l.
Banks auction sale this week. Every,
thing offered for sale brought soo1
nrices and the liberal amount paid
in cash gave mute evidence OF the
thrift of the Pullman farmers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
GRAIN PRICES AT sTANDsTLL

There has been little change in
grain quotations during the past
week and only few small sales have
been made. Yesterdays quotations
were as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25
High School Students will Elect Officers
The Sophomores will entertain the
Freshmen Saturday evening at 8
o'clock in the gymnasium.

The Senior reception last Saturday
was a big success, there being about
$50 present. The school board, as
well as the alumni, were well repre-
sented
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

Football prospects have bright
ened by the appearance of Bryan
Grow. a halfback, Clark, a tackle,
and Lee Day, a line man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

Mr.. Binns will now take charge OF
the Algebra l class and two sections
If English I. there being too many
for Mr.. Scheer and Miss Bond to
handle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

The big water tank on College
hill is nearly completed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-25

While practicing football Tuesday
evening, Robert Douglas, a Fresh
man, sustained three cracked ribs.