davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Busy Night for Moose.

Rose of New England lodge, No. $50, l.. O. O. M, will obligate large class of applicants at its meeting at Eagles hall this (Tuesday) evening. The election of the remaining officers and installation will be held. The home and special standing committees will be appointed, the principles of the or der will be demonstrated by prominent speakers of the order from out of town A monster carnival will be arranged for some time next month. One of the chief features will be the popu- larity contest for which a prize of a $125 diamond ring will be awarded to the most popular lady. Other features Will be added for which suitable prizes Will be given. A large lodge is pre- dicted at the c-ose of the charter.
 It is expected that 120 members of the Kings Daughters from Norwich, New London, South Lyme. Jewett City, Central Village and Putnam will at- tend the convention at Willimantic Wednesday. The Norwich delegates will leave on the S.45 car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
BORN
DIED

this city, May 13. 1914. a daughter, Lorna Russell, to Mir. and Mrs. Frank A Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Mir. Mcclure is seriously ill at his home on School street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Mems Club of St. Andrews Episcopal Church Hold Last Meeting of the Season-Judge J. H. Barnes and Miss Elizabeth Burnell Speak for and Against Woman Suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

with with the Versailles Sanitary F1br.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
GREENEyMLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed bT flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
IIlle Hltlletim.
Norwich. Tu.sday. May 1s, 1of4.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For oday. New England and East New York; generally fair Tuesday and Wednes- day light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Tuesday it will be generally clear to partly overcast with slowly rising temperatures and light to fresh variable winds.
 The outlook for Wednesday is fair to partly cloudy. with slight tempera- ture changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. F m. .................. 76 36.4S ] r. H. oV oo.fo Highest, 80 lowest 46
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, varia- ble winds.
 Mondays weather: Fair, southwest winds, warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
personaIs and Notes

Personals and Notes. Mir. Desmarais has gone to work for A. Deslandes.
 Miss Catherine Sullivan of Mer- chants avenue has accepted a position
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

The Food-Drlnlk for all Ages
 Rich milk. matted grain, in powder form. For infants, ,invalids and growing children Purenutrition. upbuildins the wholebody. Inyisorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or co&es rsks se substitnts. Ask fer HoRucK's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

A. B. Maine is breaking in a new chestnut horse. silver mane and silver tail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

ledn fer huEnoGB rnnn1eB
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

sun. Moon and Tides.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
WHATWhSl lIT?

Springdale folks are wondering Just what sort of d "yarmint' 1t was that passed over Springdale Tuesday even ing. A bright light could be seen in the eastern sky, and it wash | so low either, and coming sailing from the south travelling in northeasterly di. rection. The speed of the balloon, ail ship, dirigible, or whatever, was rather slow, when viewed from the ground, but 1t covered biz distance in short space of time. No shape was visible connected with the light, it being the only noticeable feature. If there is a stray German or English dirigible, or airship loose, or if our own Uncle Sam is making an experi- ment jn night flying with one of his air crafts, sane folks would like 10 be told ill advance, for the War in Europe has aroused folks to such an extent that they are just | little "jubrious of anything, except the sun and moon. that move through the heavens It might have been some youngster, who had delayed letter to send santa Claus. ard thought the air route the fastest; but more than one person saw the sight, and everyone could not have been mistaken IT anybody has lost a bal. loon. airship, or dirigible, kindly re port here, as folks are wondering It passed Springdale about : 15 Tuesday evening
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
 HAS BEEN DISSOL yED

h charge of the pulpit. and the church has grown.
 Efforts have been made in the past to unite tke two churches, oh common grounds. d settlement of the outstanding aifficulties, and a re-or- ganizatten 10 se affected. Each time the plans have been given up, until the presen occasion. Wednesday night the members met at the Second Baptist Ghurch, and after d session lasting until almost midnight, the dssoiutton A the Second Baptist Church was made permanent.
 A majority Of the members of the Second Bapts. Church will unite with the F'irss Baptist Church, and a special service has been arranged for Sunday evening, December 20th when Dr NJ P. Hunt, of Fayette vile. will preach, and the members received. Members Of the Second Baptist Sunday School will meet at the Second Church building Sunday morning at !, 30 and march in a body to the First Baptist Church, where the two Sunday Schools will unite
 The church building of the Second Baptist organization has been placed in the hands Of d board of building trustees, composed of N E Brogdon. John Rose and Lee Davis, of which Mir. Hrogdon is chairman. they to rent the building, or make such dis posal of same as they see fl, until 1t is sold. The building Is to be sold at the proper opportunity.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
Members Given Letters Wednes sday Night and are Free to Unite With Church of Their choice-Bea autiful Church Building Win Be Sold

For the past several weeka mem bers of the First Baptist Church and the Second Baptist Church, Of this place, have been eudeaYoring to re- unite the two churches, and at a meeting held Wednesday night the Second Baptist Church WAS aissolv- ed, the members of the organization given their letters, and will be per mitted to join any church they pre- fer.
 ization of the Second Baptist Church at this place. most of the members of which formerly belonged to the First Baptist Church are well known to readers Of the News. and any statement as to the withdrawal of the members who organized the Second Baptist Church, would be of little in terest to the public.
 The members withdrew, perfected an organization of their own, and erected a handsome church building, the best in Springdale, and have been holdin. regular services for tie past two or three years. Rev. C. F.. Walters, who was recently elected missionary for this District has been
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
POLIO LIGHT.

Todd Bros. of the Springdale Light < Power Company, have made arrangements to again install lights in the local telephone office and have also made arrangements for spec al light. to he known as police light.
 The current is now on all night, and red light will be placed on a large pode near the tele- phone exchange The light will be so located. as to be easily seen from any part of the main business street. The light will be operated by a switch from the telephone office, and when q c..ll for the police is sent ill, ( IBEal can turn on the light, and an officer may know he is wan ed The light d3es not burn ex- eept Il call for Poice be sent in. Todd Bros are furnishing the ma tefial and lahur for the neW lign1, ,ls wedi as eArrent, and the tele- phone operator handles the switch
 This is neal feature by t1e new light company, and is hishly appre- ciated, not oaiy by the patrons Of their service. but by the local pc lice and the entire citizenship of Springdale phe whistle at the light plant now sounds the hours of seven noon and six o'clock This is an- other minor feature added under the new owners
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
Foreigners?
BUSINESS NOTICE

Beginning January the subscription price of The News will be Sl50 per year. Subscriptions will be payable n advance heretofore and all papers will be discontinued expiration of time paid for Unh January subscriptions will be accepted the dollar year rate both old and subscribers being given the privilege of paying as for ad they desire at that
 No country newspaper the size of The News and costing much print be furnished for one dollar year. ur- less the editor able to conduct as charity enterprise and frank admit that our finances are not such that do this The of everything entering into the make up of newspaper has largely increased during the past few years, instances double what formerly In addition this all necessaes of life have advanced price until the purchasing power of dollar about one-thrd less than a few years ago. so we receiving virtually something like 66 per year the paper The newspaper business the every other compelled the advances in the prices of everything that goes into the making of product man cannot keep grocery any other kind of mercantile house and sell bis goods the figure as he did few years ago he would have his business succeed Neither the publisher of country newspaper sell bis product the former price and the demands of the public One of things inevitable. reduce the size and cut down the of publication the subscription price We believe the readers of The News would prefer to pay the increased price, amounting to less than penny week rather than have the paper reduced and continued the dollar rate
 Some will doubtless wonder why is The News cannot be furnished subscribers dollar per year when larger papers published in the cities supplied 25 and 50 per year. The that the city newspapers and monhles have nationwide field from which to draw advertising while the advertising field the country weekly necessarily very limited The city publications receive immense from advertisements and thus enabled put their subscription price nominal The country weekly has such field and must of necessity therefore make profit on it's subscriptions.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
Governor Dismisses Old Board and Matter Will Likely Go to Court pr. F. B. Young Elected Superin- tendent For Four Year Term.

Springdale people have watched with unusual interest the develop haents following t4e recent resi8na- tion of pr. Green as superintendent sa the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases at Little Rock, followed by she election of Dr F. B Young, a former well known citizen of this place, to the position.
 It will be rememebred that Dr. Green resigned last month, and d teN days later came out in public statement eeAsuring the Charities Board, charging the members with wrongful acts in connection with the affairs Of the institution Following these charges Governor Hays called sn the members of the board for their side Of the controversy, saying that unless satisfactory explana- sion could be made the board would be dismissed and new one appoint cd
 1t the meeting Of the board follow ing the resignation Of pr. Green, Dr Young was elected to ill out the unexpired term, consisting of only q few weeks, and at the December meeting ot the board Dr. Young was elected for term Of four years at q salary Of s5,000 per year, the same salary as Dr. Green received. At this same meeting committee from the board was appointed to prepare reply to the charges of Dr. Green. Two members of the board, who were, i'll some respects, in sympathy with Dr. Green resi"ned.
 The reply of the board not being forthcoming as quickly as Governor Hays deslred, he removed four members of the board, one of the members Gen Thomas Green. of Pine Bluff, being retained, as he was appointed to succeed Y. ]. Little who resigned in October. Soon there after the Governor appointed six new members, the old members and tneir successors being IS follows:
 E NJ. Shane Of Paraeould, dis charged, succeeded by Thomas Bur ress of Jonesboro.
 E. (. Parsons Of Batesyille. dls- charged succeeded by Jeif D. Doyle sA Walnut Ridge.
 Rand (. Love of Mountain Home, discharged. succeeded by Charles D. James of Eureka Springs.
 Conrad Elsken Of Logan county, resigned, succeeded by Judge ]. IL. Evans of Bonneville.
 Dr W C. Dunaway of Little Rock, discharged, succeeded by pr. C.. P Heriwether of the same city
 E. W. MeCorkle Of Philadelphia resigned, succeeded by Douglas Me
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

president down. Following the enact mant by the last legislature of law stiug the state Board of Health. IL was appointed q member and cleo ted as it $ first president. AS a recog- n.tion ot his worth and ability he vas | few months ago chosen to take charge Of the work of the State Boart of Health, and removed to Little Rock for that purpose.
 And this is Che man who was cleo ted superintendent of the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases. A man who would, in all likelihood, be the choice Of nine tenths of the physician of the state were 1t left to them to selec6 Il superintendent X man endor- sed and recommended by the former uperintendent A man who was rec commended for the place by Governor Hays, and the only man considered by the board when it came to choos- ing a successor to Dr Green, although there were other applicants.
 Those who know Dr. Young best have no doubt in the world of his ability to successfully manage the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and have no fears but what every patient will be given the very best of care and attnetion In an insti- tuition of this kind, manhood, back bone and common horse sense, as well as scientific training, are fac, tors which make for success. Dr Youngs friends don't want him to resign, at least not until called upon by some one more in authority than the hysterical Little Rock Gazette. They want him to stay on the job and make good, as they believe he will, and thus demon strate that Governor Hays and the board made no mistake when they put him there.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
MUDDLE AT STATE HOSPITAL
 FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
Milan of the same place.

Milan of the same place.
 The members of the old board claim that Governor Hays acted without authority in dismissing them, and it is likely the matter will be taken to the courts for settlement.
 The reply of the board to Dr. Greens charges was made public Monday, and it at least gives fur ther evidence of the truth of the old assertion that there are two sides to every story.
 From reading the charges and counter charges it would seem that when Dr. Green came down here from Illinois some four years ago to take charge Of the State Hospital he had, and probably now has, q some what exaggerated idea of his own importance That he is q capable man and has done q good work at the hospital seems to be conceded and the whole trouble appears to have itSdIte0 IIoIl d ueslie oI =tHt DodIu to be consulted about the manage ment of an institution which they were appointed 10 look after. while l Dr. Greene sough' 10 ignore the board and take affairs into his own hands Where such is the case fric ton is bound to result. and prob ably Dr. Green and the board are equally to blame for the present mud dle.
 The News and other friends of Dr. F. B. Young, are gratified at the dig nified silence he has maintained throughout all this fuss and furry. Dr. Young was not an applicant for the position of superintendent. and had no hand in bringing about the present unfortunate condition When il became known that Dr. Green was going to resign, some two or three physicians entered the contest for the position, but pr Young was not one of the number He had only 1cH AI00IHh DeIpEt moved JO Little Rock to take tip his work IS head of the state board Of health, which is good sized mans job itself, and had no thought O. the superintend- ency of the State Hospital He in- terested himself in behalf of one Of the applicants, and called on Dr. Greene and urged the superintendent U use his influence in behalf of this gentleman This Dr Green refused to do, bat stated that he would ba slad 10 recommend Dr. 4oune. himself for the position and that he felt sure he could get the place fl Ee woad accept il. Dr. Young stated that he had h..d no spcial teraiaing along the line of treating nervous diseases, and was afraid that he was not the man for the place To this Dr Green replied that special training was net necess- ary. and the same specialists would be retained that had served in the institution for i number of years. Finally Dr Youne tod Dr Green he would consider the matter. and next day telephoned the superinten-
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
Cbls Vear's Christmas

Never has there teen tl1r2 wien tbe Christmas event etood under ee impressive !.luTnnation as II docs in tb{s yea9'e CbrIst- 1n7 sttde Che birti, of Jesus ts fh!s year a larger fact for tbe thought and i!e of tbe world tban in any year ft3 no9. Ibe pbe- norrcnon of the life Of 5csuG aid bis power m tbe world forms tbe summit qaee tion tn tbe sainkln9 of our tme9. Cbou86 there arg Sonie nournfu defectons from tbe dfVine truth of tbc manager ev2nt, tbe aggregate state of Cbrtstendom eTbiblts tbe ever enduring power of tbe grace tl,at tben and tbere came to seek and save tbe lost. No perlod has ever eeen such wlde circulation and study of tbe I9o!y Scriptures as the present although re- cent events bave demonstrated tbG still eFist- n9 need of closer adherence to tbe divine principle of peace on eartb good will to men.' Jbe eVansel or Saviour come tbrtlls moro bearts tbis Christmas than in any otber year of tbls dlSpensation
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

dent he would accept the position fl l 8as agreeable with all eoReer= ned Dr. Green then went to Cover nor Hays and explained the situa- ton to him The governor agreed with Dr Green that Df. Young was q good man for superintendent. the State Charities Board took the same view Of it. and that is how he cmae to De elected
 If ever q position went to man ausought. it was when Dr Young twas elected superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 h vi ol the facts stated above, it seems 70 us that the elamorings of the Little Rock Gazette for Dr ] Young to resign are in very poor taste. to say the least, especially when we consider it was largely through the efforts of Dr. Green whom the Gazette so fulsomely prais- i es, that Dr. Young was placed i'll the position
 And who is Dr. Young The Little Rock Gazette has been very profuse in it's praise of Dr. Green. and has spread over many columns stories of his many virtues, and the great loss sustained by the state in his re- tirement from the State Hospital for 1 Nervous Diseases. but so far as our observation goes this great newspa- per has never had the decency to say one kind word about pr Young. On the contrary, in it's editorials and in it $ news columns, it has manifested q disposition to belittle him in the eyes of the people.
 pr. Young is Springdale boy reared in this community He was educated n our own State University and after leaving the University se- cured his degree in medicine and en- gagged in he practice Of the profes sion with his father in Springdale He has by his strong personality and sheer ability forged to the front in medical circles ill Arkansas until to- day he stands at the top of the medi- cal profession in this state He was for four years a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners, and has served in every official capacity of the State Medical Society. from
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
MARRIED.

At the parsonage by Pastor flick man Sunday at 4 D. m, MT. Ernest Holcomb and Miss Ethel Brown. These young people will make their home on a farm some miles west of town
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18
Cbe Christmas Spirit

Chrstmas One daysprng of cheerfulness and freedom from cankerng and sfshness and of toll and strife and consuming Christmas marvellous boon to humanity springng egitmatey from the brief eyenu life of the carpenters Son, fixed institution The twen tieth century could not spare if it would wouldn't if it could The Christmas spirit everywhere pevadng the world for this brief blessed day Leveng ranks silenng selfish dwarfng ignoring toll, forgetting creed and cult and birth and environment makes and good will only possible but inevitable Tie gifts bears the spon taneous fruit of the omnpoten all prevailing spirit Christ wellsprng in the desert sunbeam a wintry day single exception to eadast rule The spirit Christmas cloys We cannot have much of it. Morning. and night for breakfast dinner and supper the first thing awakng and the last thing going sleep. every hour every day every week of every month of the year nit of Christmas, for is the spirit giving, of service of doing for others
 Not to be mnistered minister"-this motto lived out every day the would dpe the the world smooth out its wrinkles abolish poverty it's pan comfort its hearaches heal its diseases heaven This what ypfed by every Christmas every gift bears by every bugng little stocking that hangs in chimney corner by every wreath of holly by every greeting and merry wish,
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

Regardless af the heavy snow Sat urday, Springdale merchants enjoyed a good Xmas trade.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

Gravett business men are going to open a Rest Room in that city.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-18

10000 votes for each Gold Gertif ate sold to The News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

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