davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16

officers were elected and committees appointed: President, c. s. ndem; vice presidents, Rev. F. D. Sargent, Rev. T. A. Turner, Rev. P. Sidney Irwin, pr. E. M. Harris. Dr. R. c. Paine; secretary. Ernest c. Morse; treasurer. Newton A Ballard: automobile com mittee. C. S, Andem, chairman; w. J. Bartlett, Dr. NJ. J. Bullard. O. c. Bos- worth, Ray c. Bo5worth, Rev. H. A. Beadle, c. E.. Child, Mrs. R. P. Dan Elty, John O. Fox, Charles M. Fen ner, J. H. Gesson. O. A. Hammond. M. R. Joy, E. L. Kelley. F. B. Kent, F. A. Maryott H. s. Morse, W. F.. Rafferty, Mrs. w. E. Sheppard, George M. Sampsonf H. W. Thompson, J. B. Chautauqua committee: Mrs. ". F. Rafferty, chairman; Mrs. W. J. Bart lett, Miss Edith Foster, Miss Edith Fox. Miss Bertha Sargent, Miss Flor ence Stubbert, Miss Marjorie Rich ardson;, decorations committee. Miss Mary Wheaton, Miss Ruth Murfey; ticket committee, John c. Johnson. chairman; Mrs. c. D. Arnold. Mrs. Ea- len L. K. Beard, Richard Barton, H. C.. Bradford, J. B. Byrne, J.. K. Carpenter, Miss Roeamond Danielson, H. B.. Deacon, Dyer s. Elliott, M. H. GeissIer, Gertrude Jones, Mrs. E. B. Kent, F. c. Kinney, Anna C. Leayitt Mrs. A., D. Mcintyre, Mrs. Grace Nix oloff, Mrs. c. Ransome, Mrs. F. E. Reed, Charles E. Richardson. Adfer Towne. E. E. Tucker, Marion Warren. Hospitality committee: Rev c. J. Hartman, chairman, Rev, c. F. Be- dard, James Cutler, H. Deacon, David F1agg, G. H. Galpatrck. G. A Hom- mond, P. H Johnson, Rev. J. R. Miller Dr. H. L. Pease, Dr. P. P. Perry, E. c. Rogers, E. E. Robbins. Rev. J.. R SfarlaU Rev. George D. Stone. George E. Shaw, E, M. Warner, E. c. Wright Publicity committee: l.. O. Williams chairman. H. c. Mainkin, A. $. Mac donald, D. s. Sullivan. Lot and Per init committee: c. E. Child. chair man: W J. Bartlett, Archie Mac- donald, F. F. Russell. c. L. Torrey.
 RasEetball Schedule.
 Gould Beard, manager of the Put nam High School Basketball team has completed the schedule for tho the school council The refusal of Kill inEly High of Danieison to play Put nam retarded the completion of the
 schedule as dates were held open ir the hopes that KiIlingiy would changV it's mind and consent to play its old time rivals. The schedule follows:
 December 2S, Pomfret School al Pomfret; January sth, Woodstoct Academy at Woodstock; January 20 open; Jan. 22nd, Uxbridge High al Putnam; Jan. 26th, Central FallI High, at Central Falls, R. L; Jan. 30 Windharn High at Wtilimantic; Feb l 8, Woonsocket High at Putnam; Feb l 1e, open; Feb. 12, Girls. team; witl ! TourtellotIe High at North Grosven, ordaIe: Feb. 1e, Central Falls, R. L, a Putnam; Feb. 24. Southbr1dge Higl at Putnam; March s. Windham Higl
 at Putnam; March 5, Uxbridge Higi at Uxbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16
RESPIRATION PRO AND CON.
HI h School Junior Sophomore Debate
 Set for Friday.

Young ladies-a complete team of then-will argue for war while a team of young men will plead the never changing be- -eficences of peace. when the junior and sophomore class rep resentatives at Killingly High school participate in a formal debate at the school Friday on the subject, Resolved, That All International Differences Should Be Settled by Arbitration.
 This debate is the outcome of an- other held last year. when the pres ent sophomore class, then freshmen, won decision over the present juniors in an interclass debate. The juniors this year challenged for another de- 'a+e he sophomores. exercising their privilege, selecting the subject with their acceptance. The juniors chose to debate the question in the affirma- tive.
 The trials that have been held for the honor of representing the cIasses '-er ~csulted n tho eo'ection of the fol- lowi~g teams Tu0io~s Paul Kings bury, captain: Eugena R. cd. H. Ails-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

sons as Christmas gift. The chil- dren had entire charge of the ef- fort.
 Four Icehouses to Rs Filled.
 Four thousand tons of ice are to be harvested at Qutnebaug lake this sea- son. Four houses are to be filled. One house that has stood for many years apart from the group of three large ones has been moved from its position facing toward the west shore of the lake to a position In alignment with the others. A planer has been added be used for the first time this season in storing ice at that lake.
 kiIlinsIy rGnaas offiesrs. Following are the newly elected off, cers of KillingIy grange: Master, Ray w. PeIlett; overSeer. Frank E. Lath- TOT. lecturer. Everett o. Wood: stew ard, Harry Hill; assistant steward, c. Alton Frost; chaplain. Rev. Charles A. Downs: treasurer, Miss Bertha White: secretary Miss Myrtis Blanch- ard; gatekeeper. Frank l.. Bennett; i; Clara Hopkins: Flora. Mrs. Stella Young: lady assistant steward, Mrs. Ina Frost; member of executive com mittee for three years, Frank l.. Ben nett; insurance committee, Simeon DanieIson: finance committee, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Walter F. Day.
 Wireless Messages End.
 Wireless operators here who have listened with interest in the recent past to the nightly messages being radiated from some powerful wireless station in Connecticut to British warships on pa- trol duty off the New England coast say that the radiograms, which were sent in code, have been discontinued. It is believed that the search made by federal agents put an end to the prac- tice, which was considered breach of neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16
CROSS TIES ENOUGH.
Local Lumber Man Says New Hsven Road Dess Not Need to Buy Many Mnre.

A domestic lumber naanufacturer who is familiar with the market conditions is of the opinion that this winter is noe a favorable time for farmers and lumber manufacturers to produce cgoss ties and says:.
 '1ast year the New Haven road laid something over 2,0D0. .0o0 cross ties and in addition purchased about 450,0O0 more than their requirements. Although 1t IS reported that they are planning to lay 1,eo0.o00 ties during the coming year they have advised that they shall only purchase what they actually reruire for 1hea1, present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16

ketban shooting by the P. H. s. team At present Luster is leading, with Davis close second. This record does not include the game played with the alumni in which the high school boys defeated the graduate team by a tre- mendous score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16

Allie King, who has been employed here by the Adams Express company has gone to Manchester as agent.
 Jerome Mann. who has been spend- ing several weeks here with his par. ents, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, has returned to New York.
 George M. Fine Going to England.
 George M. Fine, formerly of this city, has left the Whiteside-S Strauss company. He writes from New York state that he is leaving for England.
 Telesphore Woisard of DantelSon IS employed at local hotel.
 A meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league is to be held Friday evening.
 Nearly 20 Years in Office.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. HoIbrook will have completed 20 years in his present od1ce in June next.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to Arthur J, Fitzgerald, Dennis Murrys Edward Fenner, Miss Rose Lapoint, Miss Eve lyn Proulx, Miss Jennie Simmons, Mrs Richard T, Mills are unclaimed at the Putnam postofflce.
 Investigation that it Is hoped may lead to the arrest of the persons re- sponsibEe for the recent breaks in Put nam and other county towns are being continued, and with some chance, 1t il said, of arrests being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16

worth. Russell Wells, alternate; soph- ounores, Miss Alice Wells, captain. Miss Esther KfmbalI, Miss Emily Williams, Miss Helen Eastmert. alternate.
 Each speaker ig to be allowed seven minutes for argument and five minutes is to be given each captain for rebut- tai. The judges are to be Rev. James H. George. Jr, John 4. Paine, respec- lively chairman and secretary of the town school committee. and Henry M. Danlelson, librarian.
 The debate, through agreement with the Marietta Kies Debating society oT the school. is to be held during the pe- riod allotted on a Friday each month for the society debates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16
GYmnasium Equipment.

The short days of this sAasA1a of n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16
sueT. MoWRNs REPoRT.
Shows Present School Membership 6s1-Need of Artificial Lighting Reeomends One Session For High School,

Supervisor WendalI A. Mowry's re- port on the scchools in Putnam to the town school committee contains the following statements and recommend atlons:
 Thirteen pupils have been admit ted to the schools during the past month, increasing the enrolment to 75. The average membership for No vember, SAT, is f less than was re- ported for October. The average at tendance is 611. a decrease of 6 from October's figures. Five hundred forty seven and one-half days absence of pupils are reported, 200 less than for last month. The number of cases of tardiness is decreased from no to S6. Three hundred sixty pupils have been perfect in attendance. The present school membership is 661.
 The Smith Street school closed through the illness with diphtheria of one of the teachers, was reopened No vember Is. The entire building had been thoroughly fumigated in the meantime. There have been no further cases of diphtheria in this building.
 Manual Training Classes
 Arrangements were perfected for manual training work for the boys of the upper grammar grades at the State Trade school so that classes were started there November 16. These classes include the boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade schools in the city. each boy having an hour and three-Quarters period each week for this work. Much interest is mani Tested by the majority of the boys. al though a few have been. excused. on their request or that of their parents, as the classes are held in the wood working department of the school, where the pupils come in contact with. running machinery
 Gymnasium Equipment.
 During the past month the gyn1na- sium apparatus donated to the High school by Mir. Olmstead, master of the Ponafret school, through Rev. MT. liar riman, has been brought to our build ing. It includes a considerable amount of very serviceabIe material. much of which we did not have in our equip ment. Some expense will be necessary to attach the ropes, swinging rings and ladders to the gymnasium ceiling. which. I trust. the proper committee will authorize.
 Need oF Artificial Lighting.
 The short days of this sAAsao1 af ti.~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16
PUTNAM

George M. Fine Leaving New Ycrl@ fer EnaIand-DeatE1 of William @. Man sen-kilIingly High School Declines Debate Challenge = chautauqua Guarantors' EIection-6ad Time to Cut Ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-16

At a meeting of the guarantors for the chautauuua of 1915. the following
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01
FINANCIAL

MONEY Tn LOAN Money fa 'euI
Iu amounts from $500 fo $1,000"
ou improved and uu.mrrntel Cfs
rrau.rt .rI farm au1. Interest
rsr cent faIeHf Interest uaf1
annually ur HarrW.E tIu. U.
In con Frfr AurHrlHi for Fol. e.
e.U pleas. give detailed del. .-r.
zion of property offered as rrrlr..
fHr Joan HUp Hlf county repre-. r.
.HfrT u application H.r
irare rnrra property ana a0r
er rur err.n Ife rauresrrtatrn IH
uafre af Fiar oa0r9la Narh
auf .. Carolina f'tHa.l
rr IeEuH Oklahoma. hf..l...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01

H. HNe tl method of thaufIn
... MANY friend who Worr 500 E'ul
.rH rou.idorJtD OF u. during our
bereavement Incident to mo- dol'1
of our loved ono. 81 Cudd Yorf
tind word and Dr.1UIromrut came
to us as O. hcuslirluu and b'as ng
ana Wc hope and pray fnHt Vt,u .f
ness shall enter Yorr N.o. a
need. must come 90 400 fH.f ruH
m'. .a.0 r'.uIs NH' Hrl
.i'rHr gs N" mN. #I u rw 'a
.H.'.'u faI ..."rU.. ..
NIi- 50 'IIp 'En DHluHTN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01

Tennessee. and Louisiana Attorney
cor real estate man preferred GItr
Two references Write or wire South
Dru office. SuutheastOw NurIsaEr
Loan Association Fourth National
Bank building Atlanta Co.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK


Iuc~daN.
Fort Orange Dog show Albany N
s
Freddie Welsh 49, joe Sugurr.
NoN York
Gilbert Gallant joe NIndot a'
boston
john, Kilbaiuo vs. Freddie Dale
Toledo
"Wednesday.
400 star Baseball teams open ser.
400 Honolulu
Friday.
CHIrIr, White 81. TmuElc Gallo.
Hu so Louis
~hiurdnN
a s. puuior ana SENIOR nation
900 title races. Sew York
AIrrIlIo club OF America 1uuu
show. New York
Squash Tennis national handicap
Now York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01
LOST

LOST Tuesday evening either n
high school auditorium ur 600 street.
rIue set with two cmDulI Finder
pl, return io Daily EeVs
"at|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01

If IT Is help YOU want. phone 81,
Amarillo Employment Agency. We
ger the help without delay Il. New
som, manager. 2. o. Boa iIt, ANA.
rlilO, Iexaa. s'-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01
DOCTORS VINEYARD
By "HoP''

g. Z. Vineyard, VI. ~; Il. l.. Vine
yard, ". - s.. 4. Vineyard. VI. u.
Surgcr, and Diseases ct Women
A-tay and rstHulo seal Laboratories
National lite nl4F.. Amarillo. Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BIG TIME PLANNED
BY PASSENGER MEN
Gala Doings Are Scheduled at Semi-A
nual Smoker Next Saturday
Night.

''Gala doings'' are promised for the
evening of March 2S by members of the
salt Lake City Passenger association.
On that night the third semi annual
smoker will be held at the armory and
1T is asserted that there Will be fun
enough and to spare for all Of tho sew
cTal hundred passenger men aud their
friends who are expected TO attend.
In the first place there will be (this
will interest all railroad men) much
food. To accompany the food there Will
be coffee, tea, water, etc, and then Will
come the entertainment. Some of these
features arc a battle royal, wrestling
matches, and vaudeville show with
acts from the Orpheum. Pantages and
the Empress. The grand finale will be
given by the chorus of the ''Honey
moon Express - company, which will
be playing in the city on that date.
All members of the Salt Lake City
Passenger association and their friends
are invited to be present and have what
the committeeman in charge say will be
''the time Of their lives The fun
will begin at s o clock and will con
tinuc for several, or rather many, hours
thereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MORE BANK CHANGES
RUMORED IN DENVER
Location of New Regional In
stitution at Bottom of
Present Gossip.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, March 2l.-Persistent rn-
mors of a large banking deal which
involves the consolidation OF the United
States National and Hamilton National
banks was current in banking circles
here today. 1t is also stated that an.
other big deal is pending whereby the
Midwest and the Franco. Petroleum oil
interests contemplate the purchase of
the First National bank and its twelve
story structure at Stout and Seven.
teentb streets II was also rumored on
Wednesday that the Hamilton National
would soon consolidate with the CITY
Bank and Trust company. Should these
details be carried through the three
merged institutions would probably oc-
cupy the present quarters of the United
States National.
1t is said that the outcome Of these
transactions will be to bring TO a focus
The contest which will arise among the
local banks as 10 which shall become
the depository for the new regional
bank, which will probably be located
in Denver
The Midwest and the Franco-Petro.
leum oil interests, backed by Werner 2.
Reed, in their control OF the FIRST Ma
tioua, it is reported, win receive tho
support of the two Colorado senator's
The Cosgrff brothers. who own control
of the Hamilton and operate a chain of
nifty western banks, would undoubt
ed!y receive the support of the Wyo
ming senatorial delegation for the CON
solidation of the Hamilton National and
the United States National
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
EVANS is RELEASED
AND AGAIN ARRESTED

Earl Evans. arrested by the federal
a9thoritles week ago on a charge of
violating the Mann white slave act, and
released yesterday by United States
Commissioner Charles Baldwin, was i'm.
medlately rearrested by City Detective
W, c. Xeese.
Evans was discharged by Commission
er ia ldwln because the commissioner
held that there was not sufficient eyi.
dence against Evans. Efforts NAV be
made to have the county attorney issue
complaint charging Evans with pan.
derng. Evans was accused of taking
Lucille Sainsbury from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles for immoral purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
REDDEN WILL GIVE
ANOTHER BANQUET

G, i. Redden, sales manager for the
United States for the Maxwell Motor
Car company, with headquarters in De-
trolt, will arrive here Monday morning
at 10 o clock from the northwest. Mr..
kedden was here about two weeks ago
at luncheon given in the Pullman cafe
to his state agents and representatives
or the various newspapers of the city.
lie made the promise that upon his re-
turn he wonld entertain these, as well
a. the numerous sub-dealers of the state
for his firm Mt banquet. This ban
quct will be given Monday evening in
the Pullman cafe OF the New Grand
hotel, II will open at 7;30, the time for
ITS conclusion not being definitely
known. Marshall & johnson. local
agents for the Maxwell car. report the
arrival of seven carloads of this automo
bile during the last four DAYS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
HUSBAND SUES WIFE;
FRAUD IS CHARGED
George Thorn Says Spouse
Got Deed to Property and
Left Him.
Special 70 The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 Inc Tribune.
PROVO. Marca 2L-Georce Thorn OF
Pleasant Grove has commenced suit in
the Fourth district court against Emma
Thorn. 10 cancel conveyance for Pleas
ant Grove real estate, valued at about
$1,000, and for rcconveyance OF the
property Thorn alleges that the deed
was obtained by fraud and deception. II
was executed January 10. 1901. and Thorn.
who Is - years OF age, and the defend
ant, wno IS 81 years OF age, were mar
ried here on the same day
The complaint sets out that OH said day
the defendant fraudulently induced
Thorn 10 marry her FOR the purpose OF
obtaining from him the above e-described
premises. II also Is alleged that Thorn
had only known the defendant for three
days prior TO the marriage, and that she
claimed 10 be resident of Denver. Colo.
II Is then alleged by Thorn that ne be-
came acquainted with the defendant by
correspondence. and that sic came TO his
home and induced him TO marry her.
promising that she would be loving kind
and obedlcnt wife Also that Immediate
ly after the transfer OF the property
was made the defendant left for Denver,
Colo. and Thorn has not seen her since.
although he has repeatedly written her
90 return and live with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Anniversary Celebration At
tended by 205 Descendants
Of Respected Woman.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
q PANISH FORK, March 2l.-Five
generations were represented at
~ the ninety-eighth birthday an
niversary party held here today
in honor Of HGrandma - Sarah Dudley,
there being 205 descendants of the re-
spected pioneer woman to pay honor to
their progenitor. A feature of the oc-
casion was in the fact that Mrs. Dud-
ley, although closely approaching the
century mark in life, took an active
part in the celebration by singing some
of the oldtime songs dear to her heart.
In common with all Utah pioneers,
Mrs. Dudley has a record of experience
in the bardships attendant upon migra-
tion to this region and incident to
early life here. But her life work goes
back into Mormon church history when
it was in the making during the tur-
bulent times at Jackson county, Mo,
and later in Nauvoo, Ill.
Mrs. Dudley was born in Chippewa,
Upper Canada, March IA, 1916, and she
was married to Joseph Dudley on Oc-
tober 90, 1898. In 1899. when she was
husband from Canada to Jackson coun-
ty, Mo-, fleeing from that locality with
the Mormon people into the state Of
Illinois. In 1876 Mr.. and Mrs, Dudley
moved over into Iowa and remained
there until 1852, when they crossed
the plains to Utah in the fourteenth
company of immigrants in charge of
Captain Walker. Mrs. Dudley walked
most of the distance, enduring other
hardships incident to the long pilgrim.
age.
In view of her extreme age Mrs.
Dudley is remarkable woman She
recollects clearly nearly all Of the in
cidents in her life and remembers the
faces Of most Of the people she meets
in the present evening of her eventful
career.
Descendants Of Mrs. Dudley include
eight sons, four daughters, forty-seven
grandchildren, 80 great grandchildren
and six great t-great-grandchildr
in all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Stuart S Calcium Waters are perfect
" harmless and may be taken freely
by any one, They contain absolutely
no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no
opiates.
Stuart IS Calcium Waters contain Cal
clum Sulphide, and mild Alternative
every doctor prescribes them hun
dred times a year, They are the most
effective blood cleausers known to man
1t doesn T matter whether you have
blackheads and pimples Something
awful. or boils, tettcr, rash, car
bunces, eczema, liver spots OF mud.
dv complexion, try Stuart Is Calcium
WATERS aud get surprise in short
time.
These wonderful little waters con
tain the most effective blood purifier
known to science-calcium sulphide.
Every atom of impurity is driven from
your system. With pure, vigorous blood
coursing through your veins instead
OF vitiated fluid. your whole body
feels renovated, your face becomes as
pure as a lily,
Go to your druggist today, no matter
where he may be, and obtain box of
Stuart g Calcium Waters. Price 50
ceuts, (Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Precious Health for
Men

II a yaluable secret Of health
was revealed 10 some men would
they profit by it, Thousa nds
fruitlessiy pursue pleasure, be-
cause their recmperatiYe powers
and endurance are not in The
same condition as In youth. There
comes a time In every mans life
when help is required II he would
enjoy lIie's greatest functions
kecniy and feel the rich. red
blood surging through his being
and radia nng his power and vi
ialty through the Hash and nre
in his eve. the smile Of conti-
and the y!Gor and vitality IN his
maj My walk and carriage.
The help required in the vast
majority OF cages may be said
TO consist OF an artificial aid 10
nature In the form OF medical
treatment for the specific pur-
poses OF transforming, through
stomach liver. kidneys. heart,
etc. the food and drink parIaken
Of 80 that the blood receives an
increased proportion OF those ele-
mcrts necessary to the iulhllment
OF mans duties In the intensity OF
SNlIll bS HldnilrStcu IN those OIL per-
feet health. DC II work. recreation
or pleasure. Nothing more valu-
able and certain for such a pur-
pose is the formula much prescribed
by famed physician. but which
can be prepared by anyone at home.
or by weIl-stockcd pharmacy.
Mix three ounces OF compound
syrup OF sarsaparilla with one
ounce of compound fluid balm
wort and let stand two hours.
Then add one ounce each of COM
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tlnCture OF cadomene COM
pound mot carda mom). Shake
before using and take teaspoon
ful before or after meals and one
when retiring. Anyone can mix
this and the results from Its use
are truly astonishing.