davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Sunday in Provo, visiting relatives.
Bishop Storrs and j. w. Storrs spent
Wednesday In Storrs on business.
Mrs. Carolina Adams left Monday
for Salt Lake to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Karl II. Jones.
Mr. Thomas Broadbent, Mr.. J. A. p.
Jensen and Mr.. William Chapman and
family spent Monday in Salt Lake.
Boyd Jackson has returned home
from Las Vegis, New, where he has
been for the past year
Marion Robinson and Harold Brown
returning Monday.
Mae Hutchings and Ina Duncan
spent Saturday in Salt Lake with rela-
lives.
Support home industry by purchas-
ing bread at American Fork Bakery.
Lillian Grant went to Salt Lake on
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives.
The farmers between here and AL
pine are busy harvesting their grain.
The reports are the best ever.
Mr. and Mrs X. r. Fem of Midvale
We're visiting at the home of +. NJ
Brown Monday
Glen Storrs. who is working In Sill
yer City, spent Sunday here visiting
with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Storrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Cunningham
and mother, Mrs Zena Cunningham,
and Mrs. Mazia Keller are up Amer
lean Fork Canyon on fishing trip.
Mr. James Grant went under a
slight operation Tuesday DR.. Robin
son removed from his right ear
growth the size of robins egg. Mr.. /,
Grant is getting along very nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. Willis Gaisford, after
a two weeks visit here and at Alpine,
returned to their Tooele home Satur-
day. Capt" Eugene Gaisford also
went along for short visit
The cement floor of the Orient thea
tire Is washed with cold water every
day Everything modern and SAM
tary. 1S-1t
Prof and Mrs. c. J. p. Widtsoe aud /
children OF Salt Lake and Nj. and
Mrs w. II. Holmer- and daughter Ruth
of Provo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nelson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elsimore and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bush
and daughter spent few days In Am
erican Fork Canyon the froepart of
the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

On Wednesday, Hans Christensen
and Clifford f. Young went to Snyder
Vile, where they purchased four head
of choice Jersey heifers from Cannon
Bros. All of them are registered and
three have already taken prizes in the
State Fair, one Of them taking the
Junior Champion last year The other
has never been exhibited II is under
stood that these four head commanded
a good price
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Ella Crookston, the l4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Crooks.
ton. fell from a bicycle Monday and
broke her arm and throwing her
shoulder blade out It was not healing
satisfactorily, so she was taken TO the
?. ID. S. Hospital Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Misses Ella and Eliza Storrs spent
Sunday in Provo, visiting relatives
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

We Print Butter Wrappers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Bishop Storrs and j. w. Storrs spent
Wednesday In Storrs on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Carolina Adams left Monday
for Salt Lake to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Karl r. Jones.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Mr. Thomas Broadbent. Mr.. J. A. p.
Jensen and Mr.. William Chapman and
family spent Monday in Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Elsimore ant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Perry Bush
and daughter spent few days In Am
erican Fork Canyon the froepart Of
the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

The president of the Wool Growors.
Association of American Fork Mr. ~
j. Chapman, invited the woollv hove
OF the town to the lake Friday IN
ENJOY themselves in boating, eating.
bathing and dancing. Just before ,he
dance however, a very lnterestiny
program was rendered as follows.
speech of welcome by President r. 7
Vhipman, followed by Instrumental
music by Ann Chapman: reading nv
Irene Chapman; speech by Cbarles
Blake OF Pueblo; Jap duet BY Iester
Chipman and Lennie HARRINGTON.
speech by Hiney Checker of Kansas
CITY He explained how il was nos
siolet or the market to have Young
'amos the year round Duet MYRTLE
'oddmgton and Emma Feathcrstone.
Violin solo, Florence Friday. accom-,
'"Al'd by Mac Friday on the piano
after which an enjoyed themselves n
q late hour in dancing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Twenty young people enjoyed an
outing to Saratoga Springs Monday
evening. After bathing delicious
luncheon was served by the ladies'
The party was arranged by Misses
Mile and Florence Robinson and Re-
ba Parker
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

MesSrs H:.siNl-ar,l Thompson OF Salt
lake have been In American Fork re-
pairing the telephone cable line be-
tween American Fork and Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Prof. and Mrs. c. J. p. Widtsoe aud
children OF Salt Lake and Nj and
Mrs W. H. Holmerand daughter Ruth
OF Provo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nelson Saturday and Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

Miss Manda Chapman entertained at
a box party at the Orient last Monday
The Offering was "Brewster's Mil
lions"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-18

The Chapman Mercantile company
this week made decided improve
ment In front of their big red store
by filling In the space between lac
sidewalk and the curb with lawn grass
sod.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
Miss Florence F. Brink.
OBITUARY.
Earl Parkinson.

The body of Earl Parkinson, who died Jan. 1S at Proctor, Vt, where he was attending school, arrived in this city Monday evening and the funeral is to be held here.
 MT. Parkinson was young man of unusually bright attainments and pros poets and was a general favorite with all who knew him. He had established an enviable record as a scholar and his untimely death is a source of deep sorrow to all who knew him. He was a brother of Mrs. William F. Bailey of this city and formerly resided here.
 Miss CeceIia GonsalVes.
 Miss Cecelia Gonsalves, aged 23 years. died at the home of her parents, on Edwards avenue, East Side, about 1 o'clock this morning. Since Christ mas she had suffered from a severe cold, and complications resulted in her death.
 She was born in this city and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Avlin Gonsalves. Besides her husband, she leaves three sisters. She had been em- ployed in different laundries in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS
 GIVE EXCELLENT CONCERT.
Young Peoples Symphony Orchestra
 Given Enthusiastic Applause.

Winning warm appreciation from their audience of over 100 at the Slater Memorial on Tuesday evening, the Young Peoples Symphony orches- tra, directed by E. E. Baker, gave an excellent concert programme that re- fiected great credit both upon the members of the orchestra and their director. As the programme went on from the opening number towards the close, the meritorious work of the players drew ever increasing applause until at the final number they kept ap- plauding in their seats, reluctant to leave until Director Baker had called upon the orchestra to repeat part of the Mozart number with which the programme closed.
 The soloist with the orchestra was Miss Rose Bryant, contralto, whose rich expressive voice. which she had under perfect control and used with sympathetic feeling and shading in her various numbers, brought her into instant favor with her hearers. At each appearance she was encored and to both calls to hear her more she graciously responded each time with a charming ballad number sung with graceful touch. Her accompaniments were played by Prof. Frank L. Farrell and were given with musfcianly un- derstanding and sympathy.
 The orchestral numbers for the evening were: March from the Lenore Symphonic, Raff; 11th (Military) Sym phonie, Haydn; Serenade, Rubinstein; Nocturne, Karganoff; Overture, Mozart Die Entfuebrung aus dem Serail.
 Miss Bryant's first selection was Aria from Nadeschda, My Heart Is Weary (G. Thomas), for which she gave the encore Jennie. She second time she appeared she gave the fol- lowing group:
 Benjo Song, Homer: Bendemeer's Stream, Gatty; Valse, Bemberg.
 Her encore selection was If Nobody Marries Me.
 The members of the orchestra are the following:
 First Violins-Edward Heinrich, Al win KaInpfe, Ellis Sweet, Miss Clem- entine Jordan, Abe Levine, David Trachtenberg, Daniel Driscon. Miss Irene Wholly Alex. Rabinovitch.
 Second Violins-H. C. Adams, Miss Alice Phillips, Nelson T. Branche, Steve Rokrowski. Francis Lynch, Miss Ruth Kupky, John Sears
 Violas-E. G. Andrews, Kopland Markoff.
 Violincellos-Eben Learned, Harry Sweet, George Helmboldt.
 Basses-F'red Butterfield. I. l.. Cady
 Flutes-E A. Breed, Wallace Payne.
 Oboes-Thomas J. Byrnes, Richard Sanders.
 Clarinets-John Kukla, Frank White.
 Bassoons-E. A. Stevens, w. R. Ste vens.
 Cornets-John H. Perkins, E. LaRue Bliven. Stanley Rokrowsl1i.
 Horns-Frank Monroe, Fred N. Cash.
 Trombone-Mr. Roy.
 Tympani-Steve Welch.
 Piano-Miss Ruth Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
NORWICH GREEK WAS
 KILLED IN WAR
Gus Samaras Returns Here, But Louis StaVros Lost His Life in Battle.


 Gus Samaras, who has been in the Greek army in the war against the Turks and the Bulgarians returned here Tuesday morning, having had II months of service in the army.
 He was in four battles, but was not wounded. Another Greek, he said, who formerly lived in this city, Louis Stavros. was in the same brigade and was fatally wounded in battle with the Bulgarians last June, dying two days later in the hospital. This was on June 12. Stavros was struck in the head by a cannonball. He was em- ployed here as a tailor by G. A. Kep- pier. Both men were in the infantry and were fighting for their homeland, the island of Mitylene. They had the satisfaction of knowing that one re- suit of the war was the restoration of Mitylene to the Greek flag.
 MT. SamaraS was in one battle where the army captured 1,SO0 Turks. He was taken sick and was in the hos pital at Mitylene for three weeks. He had no previous experience in army life, but had done some drilling with the Greeks here in preparation for volunteering. The voyage here on the return trip took 24 days. with stops at points in Italy and France and at Halifax l1efore reaching New York Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
INSTALLATION OF
 TEMPERANCE OFFICIALS.
St. Mary's T.. A. and B. Society Vis- ited by County Director at Semi Monthly Meeting.

The semi monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society was held Tuesday evening, President Mccarthy presiding. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted. One new mem Der was initiated and three proposi- tions were received. The festival com mittee has completed final arrange ments for the 43d anniversary festival. The stage has been redecorated and new scenery and drop curtains will be used for the first time during the fes tiVal.
 Rev. Myles P. Calvin was appoint ed chaplain. County Director w. H. McGuinness installed the following of f1cers: President, J. J. Mccarthy; vice president, Joseph Quinn; financial sec retary, Thomas Pfeiffer; treasurer, John R. Edwards; sergeant at arms,
 -; librarian, John Wozinak; board of directors. w. H. McGuinness. chairman, Thomas White, Walter C.. Casey, Cornelius F'alvety William Norton, Andrew DeWolf and John Donohue; board of trustees, William H. McGuinness, chairman, Charles Mc- Gibney and James J. Casey.
 County Director McGuinness and Walter G. Casey made interesting re- marks. The society's treasury shows a marked gain in the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21

had been considering the building of apartment houses and it had been his advice to them that it would be a pay ing proposition. The persons he had in mind own land on which apartment houses could be built and have been considering the matter for some time, but without so far venturing to do any building. Mir. Becl1ley said he was convinced that modern apartment houses would find tenants in Norwich.
 George w. Carroll. who recently stat ed that nothing but the fact that he could not find accommodations here for 60 families prevented the location of a large and profitable industry here, said that he found Norwich needed tene- ments for mill workers, places that could be occupied as boarding houses and also apartment houses in the New York style. He said he knew of a number of Norwich families now living in single houses worth from S7 900 to $S,0OO, who would want to occupy. We need also houses that would rent for $25 per month, and we need places that could be occupied as private boarding houses. There are many single men who work in manufacturing industries and make wages of from S15 to $25 per week, who would like to board in a. private boarding house where they could pay from $6 to $T a week. There are also people in Norwich who would like to be in the boarding house busi- ness, but they can't find suitable places. Some of the landlords who don't want children or dogs in the families stand in the way of would-be rentors secur- ing suitable accommodations, said MT. Carroll.
 Francis D. Donohue gave 1t as his opinion that there was a scarcity of good tenements of the better class, renting from $15 to s20. while there were a lot of small tenements to be had. but they were in poor condition.
 Woodbury O. Rogers of Palmer Ss Rogers also said that he found too few good tenements to supply the demand for a good class of rents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.
 N&--FaA Ia- z

NorWlcns Jan D, 1S1A-f
 The ordinances of the City of 4>or- wich proYlde sS.4t the owner or owners occupant or occupants, private cor uoraJfons, or any person having care Of any building or lot or land, bordering on any street, square, or public place walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice wiulin three hours after the same shall have fallen been deposited or founds or within three hours after sunria when the same shall have fallen in the night season: also that whenever the sue walk, or any part tnereoI. ao1oining sfreet sduare, or public place, shall ba covered with ice, 1t shall be the duty of inc owner or owners. occupant or occupants. private corpoIation, or any Hine ar lot 10 cause such sidewalk to ha made safe and convenient by re- nrovlnR the ice tnerefrom, or covering inc same with sand or some other suit apIS srbs faiIure to do so for two hours durfnr inc daytime exposes the Earty in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances.
 case of any violation of any Of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or nerlect to comply with them, the party violating them or not complying with for every four hours Of negiect, after notice from a policeman Of the Cay.
 The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to coIIect going provisions, and if they are not Daid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROLL c. LIILIBRIDGE. , 1an5d Street Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21

While the company would prefer To have things left as they are. and that any change that was mace Tn lhe elevation of the grade would De dam aging to the company's interests is recognized the great danger or the crossing to the public and believed it ought to be eliminated. The company would be satisfied with practical plans to meet the. situation.
 An effort to have a bridge built over the crossing, made a number or years ago, which was without success, was referred to by Civii Engineer George r.. Pitcher of this city. A personal friend of his was killed on Oct. ?, 1883, at the crossing. He said that many times the bell at the crossing rings for 10 or To minutes, and people, thinking that q train is coming. wait on the top of the bill, but, seeing no train pass and get ting tired of waiting, they take a chance and cross. The county home IS in the town of Norwich and there are S5 children there who use the danger ous crossing. The fire department would also be delayed If it were neces- sary for it to respond to an alarm across the track.
 Although he did not have any prop erty in the vicinity, former County Commissioner c. D. Moves said he considered the crossing very dangerous and he knew Of good many narrow escapes from death there.
 Others who spoke were John McWil- Hams, Mayor T. C. Murphy and Cor poration Counsel Joseph T. Tanning.
 Attorney Spark for the New Haven road argued that the crossing had a fiagman and was protected by bell signal, which seemed sufficient to warn the people. He said the real issue in his opinion was being sidetracked and if bridge was ordered he considered that Norwich should pay part of the cost.
 The commission in giving it's atti- tude included two points: First, that unless the railroad was in default un- der its obligation to eliminate one grade crossing for every 50 miles the commission did not have Jurisdiction; secondly, if they came to the cOnclu- sion they did have jurisdiction did they have the right to order the elimination of a grade crossing as between this and others?
 Among those present at the hearing were Selectmen A. w. Lillibridge Charles P Bushnell and William B. Wilcox of the town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
PERSONAL

Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich has been the guest of Colchester reIa- tives
 Mrs. Harry Cady of Mystic has been entertaining Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwich
 Miss Inez l.. Denson of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Dygert of Laurel Hill avenue.
 Mrs. c. L. Williams of 43 Broadway left yesterday to spend a week with Mrs. Frank Rich of Putnam.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Jackson of Lin coin avenue sailed from New York on Tuesday for trip to Bermuda.
 John Kelley of Norwich, who has been in Westerly for several weeks, the guest of friends, has returned home.
 Mrs. Michael Sullivan of East Great Plain is in Bridgeport this week, hay ing been called there by the death of her sister
 Walter R. Denison of Groton and the Golden Spur. left Tuesday night for New York and later will leave for Florida, where he expects to remain for the rest of the cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
"What Can Do to a Meal Now Is
 Simply a Shame"

Don't you know that these tablets are carried by thousands all over the land2 In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theatre parties and meals early or late, large or small are easily digested without harmful effects
 One element of these tablets is so efficient that one grain of it will di- gest 5000 grains of food This is it is natures own science. too.
 No matter where you live, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even in the smallest drug store, although it be only a cross roads druggist.
 This popularity is based solely upon the reputation, proof and testimonial excellence of these tablets in every part of our land.
 Go to your druggist today and buy a box. Price 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
NEED OF MORE PLACES TO KENT
Real Estate Agents Declare There is Demand For Modern Apartment Houses and Cottage Homes-Few Places to Rent Now in the SIS to $25 Class.

That Norwich is deficient in cot tages and tenements and houses to rent and that there Is a demand fer such places at the present time that cannot be supplied was the concensus of opinion of a number of real estate agents who were interviewed on this subject on Tuesday.
 If we had in Norwich today 25 houses that rented from for s25 to $40 per month, they could be rented before sundown, said James L. Case. In 8 number of instances tenements that are offered for rent are deficient in some point that renters consider de- sirable, as, for instance. having no set tubs or no electric lights or sometimes modern toilet conveniences. What we want Is not the ornate, but we do want comfortable. decent tenements. Of course where the rent is $10, the ten ants cannot reasonably expect so much but where the rent is to be S25, the modern demand calls for modern con- VenienceS which many of the renting places in Norwich are short of
 Royal G. Holmes, of N. Tarrant & Co, said that at the present time there are 9 number of small tenements to be had, but they are hardly of the desir- able class, and there are few medium class tenementS to rent, and there are not a great many vacant tenements anyway. In what it offers for rent in two or three tenement houses this city cannot compare with such a city as Hartford. He said that the middle price tenements here, renting from s11 up to $16 or SIS were pretty well taken up and the indications were that there would be fewer tenements to rent in the immediate future.
 Thomas H. Beckley said he consid- cred that what was wanted in Norwich was flats renting from SIS to $50 and six room cottages renting for $240 a. year and room cottages renting for $500 a year. There is a call for seven room cottages that cannot be supplied and if they were built they would be taken. Mr Beckley said also that he knew of some Norwich investors who
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
SEE THAT YOU GET
 YOUR SHARE. MIR. MERCHANT !

Now, MT. Local Dealer, here is some straight talk.
 This is the month in which many manufacturers are laying out their advertising plans for the coming year.
 These plans naturally have for their object an increase of business. The manufacturer is going to spend his money where it is going to give him the best return.
 One thing that will influence his plans is the extent to which dealers will cooperate in mak- ing local sales. That word CO., operation does not mean sitting down and letting customers come, if they are willing. It means actively pushing the sale of goods advertised in their local newspapers by the manu- lecturers.
 Now, why not let the manu- facturers with whom you do business know that if they will help make business for you, you will help make business for them.
 Tell them that if they will use the newspapers of your town to make known the merit of their goods you will let the public know that these goods can be had at your store. /
 Co-operate-and let your man. ufacturers know that you are willing to do so. Share in the dollar harvest by acting now, when 1t is time to SOW the seed.
 Cooperative work with deal- CTS in nationally distributed ar- ticles is part of the function of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association. Correspondence with general advertisers is solic- ited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
Fire at Home of c. L. Hubbard.

The Central fire station received a telephone alarm at S.30 o'clock Tues day morning for a fire at the home of Charles L. Hubbard, and on respond ing found the blaze in a room near the roof. James l.. Hubbard discover ed the fire, and had the blaze nearly extinguished with chemical when the firemen arrived. The damage was slight.
 curious fact in connection with the case was that the firemen respond ed to, the call in MT. Hubbard's light autotruck which had been loaned the department while the engine of the au- tochemical was being overhauled. The work has now been finished and the autochemical is once more ready to respond to alarms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
HOPKINS G ALLEN co.
 ANNUAL MEETING
Directors and Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year-Two New Directors.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company was held at the office of the company Tuesday afternoon when re- ports for the year were read and ap- proved and directors were elected as follows: William A. Watts, New Ha- ven: George E. BTatthies, Seymour; Eugene DeForest. New Haven: Ed mund Day. Seymour; John Eccles, Norwich Walter NJ. Spaulding, Wor- cester; George S. Watts, Norwich; ; Charles E. Roberts. Norwich. Messrs. Day and Spaulding are new members of the board.
 At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors officers were elected as fol- lows: President, William A. Watts; vice president, George E. Matthies secretary and treasurer, George s. Watts