davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
PUTNAM

unioa Picnic ut park-- ,AcsnphS Dnmaa
20 Erect eleek--Ftremsu.s Parade
Tharsaas-Mara. Ann Cream Dead at
90 over 700 Parcshtal Schoel Pm,
pie.
Major A. ID. arcfntyre lefes Thurs
day evening" for business trip Of
several weeks through southern and
middle western states
Mrs. Charles LATHE aud daughter
Doris, Of aEilloQry, were guests Thurs
day Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles AEiron.
j. Henry c. wood OF Providence wis
tied Putnam friends Thursday.
To Manage Mater Carnival,
ID. w. Clapp. Poufret boy 10 co
be manager Of q water carnival sto be
STAGED at Glen Echo park, near
Sto0ghton. Mass
Miss Agnes Ryrne OF Providence.
formerly Of Mystic, has been visiting
at East Putnam with her uncle Ste
phen McWeeney.
Union Picnic.
There was union picnic of the
Sunday schools OF Brooklyn at Wild
wood park Thursday
RemodelIinq Reetcry.
The residence Of Rev. b. M. DON
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
parish.
Reddina.s Fine Record.

~Redding, the 'colored pitcher who, it
Is promised by Manager Teddy Cas-
sent. will face the Moosup team for
Putnam on Morse field Saturday aft
ernOon, holds the worlds strikeout
record. 26 men in = single game Red
ding has been doing wonderful pitch
ing for the Lincoln Stars this season
and has only been defeated twice He
does not, of course. hang up a strike
out record every day, but he is a
pitching marvel and one thing only
keeps him out Of the. big leagues and
from being one of the most famous
players in baseba1ldom. Manager Cas-
sent has been endeavorfng TO get him
here an season and Is about TO be
rewarded with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
A. Real op+;rrist

There is at least one man in New
York VINO doesn't believe the country
is going to the devh- He has just
renewed q lease on the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel until 1928 for something
like SIC, O0o, 0oe.-Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Mistal1ing the recent storms - the
arravaI Of fall, hsh Of the Great South
Bay. L. L. have departed q month
ahead Of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

nection with the repair work that is
20 be done to the spire, which was
damaged by lightning early in the
summer.
VIII Accept denomination.
Oliver F. Downs and Fred A. Card,
republican seIeStmen of the town of
Brooklyn, have acceded to the wishes
of many members of their party and
consented to again be candidates for
reelection. They win come up for the
nominations at the party caucus soon
to be held in, that town. Both officials
are credited with record Of efficiency
and economy OF a practical kind in
their administration of the towns af-
fairs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

carranza says Mexico f. peaeeful
Wonder what - his idea Of . little
hades on earthz-Aemphfs CONNER
ctal Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
Enouob 40 piseouraoe Him.

George W. Perkins is not very OPP
tfnistic as to the outlook for the
Progressive party IN 1916. but George
from the bank-Chieagp News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Europe has. r. Il reported, approyed
the peace plan for Mexico. How
about agreeing on a peace plan for
Europe Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Nome. Alaska Aug- 25.-The United
States coast guard cutter Bear, which
carried mails to Point Barrow. the
most northern point OF Alaska. return
ed here reporting that no word Of
Yfhja1mar Stefansscn. the explorer
and his two companions had been re-
ceived. The belief is growing that an
three have persisted. Stefansson, ac-
companied by Ole Andersen and
Storker Storkerson. left Martin Point,
west OF the mouth OF the Mackenzie
river. April Z. Of last year. going north
over the ice m the hope of finding
new land and expecting. should their
quest fail. to turn east and reach
Banksfand. The Mackenzie river op-
ened with q rush In the spring of
f9i4 and poure cut a torrent of water
that washed away the ice connecting
Banksland with the land Ice further
n@@t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

camnere Res,sfNiN9--h Charles w.
Gale 10 Speak AZ Mrs> PrssseWns--
4eseae @lWa eeles - chteepee raaat
\ %--hayeesryse 90 q lese ecae--Sales Ger
I civic EeAsrsttsas s,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
Letters Unclaimed.

Robins, Arthur Vnalley, Mr. Brown,
Mrs. James w. Collins, Miss Pauline
Dwyer. Mrs R. I. Shaver, Mrs Mar
garet Lespson, are unclaimed at the
post office this weak
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

The Prudential committee Of the
Westfefd= Congregational church is
getting out specifications for a new
roof covering for the building. It in
probable that this roof will be Of
metal In tile style The work win
probably be undertaken soon In con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

cided to form an association among
the dairJmen in Middlebury and adj
Joining townships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Hardy. Chattanooga, president of the

Hardy. Chattanooga, president Of the
Dixie Portland Cement Company: T. r.
Preston. Chattanooga. president of the
Hamilton National Bank; j. A. Patten,
Chattanooga, president of the Chatta-
nooga Medicine Company and NATIONAL
ly known in religious circles and NJ.
r. Temple, Chattanooga, president OF
the Chattanooga Furniture Company,
and eN-president of the Chattanooga
Manufacturers Association; Georgia,
w. T. Anderson. Macon. vice president,
publisher of the Macon Telegraph, and
Clark Howell, Atlanta. editor and gem
eral manager of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton: Florida, G. w. Saxon, Tallahassee
vice president, prominent banker and
hnancier OF his community. and s. 4.
Belcher, Miami. chairman of the Dade
county road commission and one of tho
best known road builders of his state.
As part of the campaign of the Dixie
Highway Association a semi m onthly
bulletin known as the Dixie Highway,
the official organ of the association,
will be issued on the LIST and 18th of
each month. An effort will be made to
provide primarily the newspapers with
chronicle of the happenings all along
the highway
The headquarters of the association
will be kept in close touch with the
work on the Dixie highway through
the organization of county councils
The vice president in each state will
name temporary chairmen in each
county who will proceed with the or
ganiZation of the council. The an
nouncement of the appointments of the
temporary chairmen will be made with
in the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Association. had in charge the corre-
spondence and details connected with
the two great Dixie highway meetings
held in Chattanooga.
T. E. Grafton of Rome, Ga. chief en-
gineer of the Dixie Highway Associa-
ton, is one of the best known high
way engineers in the south He is the
president of the Rome Chamber of
Commerce.
L. NJ. Coleman. chief counsel for the
association, is one of the leading at
torneys of Tennessee, being a member
of the law firm of Coleman & Frierson.
He now holds the office of United States
district attorney.
The state vice presidents and direct
ors are: Illinois. Richard J. Finnegan,
Chicago. vice president. who is the
city editor of the Chicago Journal, and
W. w. MARI, Springfield, chief state
highway engineer; Indiana, Thomas
Taggart of French Lick. vice president,
capitalist. and Carl G. Fisher. Indian
way and one Of the best known road
enthusiasts of the nation: Ohio. Harry
L. Gordon. Cincinnati. vice president.
former lieutenant governor of Ohio
and prominent attorney, and George
w. Harris. Cincinnati. sinking fund
trustee of the Queen and Crescent route;
Kentucky, H. B. Hanger, Richmond.
vice president, head of the contracting
firm of Mason, Hanger & Co, and Claud
B. Mercer of Hardinsburg, a we'll
known farmer and capitalist; Tonnes
see. A. F. Sanford. Knoxville. publisher
of the Knoxville Journal and Tribune /;
Col. A. NJ. Shook, Nashville. prominent
capitalist and coal operator; Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

carried on under the immediate direction
of the executive committee, composed
Of NJ. NJ Allison. president; W. R. Long.
secretary and treasurer: Richard Hardy
of Chattanooga. Clark Howell OF At
lanta and Carl G. Fisher Of Indianapo-
lis. President Allison and Secretary
Treasurer Long are being assisted in
their arduous task of keeping in close
touch with the situation from Michi-
gan to the extreme end of Florida and
in carrying on a campaign nation wide
in it's scope, by w. S. Gilbreath. field
secretary, and V. D. L. Robinson. as
sistant secretary.
Judge NJ. NJ. Allison. president of the
Dixie Highway Association, Is one OF
the most prominent jurists in the state
of Tennessee. He was twice elected
Judge of the circuit court, resigning to
re-enter the active practice of law. He
is the president of the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce. He was APP
pointed one of the two commissioners
from Tennessee by Gov. Rye to select
the route of the Dixie highway, later
being elevated to the presidency of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

1 frying pan. 10-inch.
1 CRATE for camp fire. IL inches by
"a inches.
1 coffee pot. 2-quart.
cups. large.
pans (deep), inches diameter.
knives.
forks
s teaspoons.
2 cooking spoons.
soup spoons.
plates, inches in diameter
1 dipper.
stew pots (to nest.
/ cooking fork, 3-prong.
/ carving knife, butcher type.
3 bars soap.
6 dish towels.
/ can opener.
! bread pan tfor dish washlns].
/ bucket with lid.
/ patent egg carrier q doZen).
corkScrew.
/ alright coffee can, 2-pound.
1 alright tea can, 12-pound
Needed Provisions.
(This list should be with the car at
all times west of Omaha, Neb)
/ slab best bacon.
cans peaches.
3 cans pineapple.
3 cans tomatoes.
3 cans corn.
3 cans baked beans.
dozen eggs
loayeS bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

sack salt
1 can pepper.
l pound butter (not necessary.
2 pounds of rice.
10 pounds potatoes.
cans evaporated milk (small size).
l pound sugar.
1 package safety matches dozen
boxes).
pounds cracked wheat.
l pint pickles.
1 box graham crackers.
pounds coffee (ground).
II pound tea.
s yards (for sealing cans. etc.).
Fresh fruit as often as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Manufacturer and Capitalist.

manufacturer and capitalist, being
prominently identified with the bust
ness and civic interests of the city
With President Allison and other Chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
|D|XlE HIGHWAY BACKED
| BY STRONG ASSOCIATION

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. July s.-with
the Same enthusiasm which is being
manifested along the entire length OF
the great north and south highway, the
Dixie Highway Association. with head
quarters in Chattanooga, has launched
its campaign to carry on the work
Offices Of the association have been
opened4nthis city. and the work is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

tanoogans. he was largely responsible
for the launching of the movement for
the great north and south highway. One
of the original twenty-one directors
he was elected first vice president to
succeed Judge Allison.
w. r. Long, secretary IL
the proprietor of the Model laundry
Of this city; president of the Chatta-
nooga Automobile Club, and is actively
identified with large business interests
in this and other cities. He has held
some Of the highest offices in the gift OF
the sectional and national laundry
mems organizations.
W. s. Gilbreath, field secretary, was
formerly the secretary of the Hoosier
Motor Club of Indianapolis, in which
capacity he was successful in placing
that organization in the foremost ranks
of the motor clubs of the United States
Acting in cooperation with Mr.. Fisher
Mr.. Gilbreath was the first to make
the suggestion of the Dixie highway, a
roadway to connect the north and
south. and serve the same purpose as
the Lincoln highway from coast to
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
F. H. Trego of Lincoln High
i way Association Says Auto
{ Trip Is Now Easier.
SHOULD NOT EXCEED
COST OF $240, is CLAIM
Gives Practical Suggestions as to
Necessary Equipment and Things
to Be Borne in Mind.

F. Fl. Trego of the Lincoln Highway
Association. in speaking of transcon-
tinental touring, offers for the benefit
of motorists who contemplate such a
trip this season to the Pacific coast
trip of this length
In speaking of the journey across the
United States, he says:
THE transcontinental tour is now
comparatively easy and decidedly
worth while to any one who can pos
sibly arrange to take it.
I'm the old time routes had to be
selected with great care. Information
had to be secured regarding the con-
dition of stretches of road in many of
the states which might or might not
be In passable condition. Much pre-
liminary work had to be done before
the trip was attempted and even then
. great deal was left to luck.
Made More Attractive.
Nov that improved road agitation
has taken such hold on many of the
states and since so much work has
already been accomplished on the
great Lincoln Memorial highway.
which has been graded. drained, hard
surfaced and plainly marked over so
many hundreds of miles of level road,
a transcontinental trip by automobile
has lost many of its formerly I'M
pleasant aspects.
One can now drive for nearly 1000
miles across the country without once
being more than half mile from the
familiar red. white and blue Lincoln
highway markers which point out so
Enthusiastically the shortest and best
route to the Pacific coast.
The only thing which might make
q coast to coasa trip hardship now
would be a lack of proper equipment
of the year.
Greatest Assets for Trip.
The greatest asset on a trip of this
kind is common sense.
The next greatest asset Is efficient
equipment.
four passengers from New York to
San Francisco. a distance Of 3,4oo miles
via the Lincoln highway. should not
exceed $40. This is expected to in
clude everything except tire expenses.
In it I have included oil, gasoline and
all provisions. but have not figured on
or wear.
The above expense need not be in
creased if the party camp out and do
their own cooking.
No restrictions need be placed upon
the amount of provisions. as the above
expense will easily cover the require
ments of the average person.
Nineteen Days Required Time.
THE time required for the trip with
easy driving. will be nineteen days,
driving approximately ten hours per
day. This will make an average of
approximately eighteen miles per hour
during the driving time.
There are a few 'dont's' which 1t
would be well for every tourist to
store away in his mind for future use
they will all come in handy at some
time in the coast-to-coast trip.
Don't wear wool next to the skin.
Wear linen or cotton underneath
Don't wait until the gasoline is al
most gone before filling up There
might be a delay, or 1t might not be
obtainable at the next settlement
Don't allow the water can to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Connected With Auto Club.

V. D. L. Robinson. assistant secretary.
was member of the advertising staff
of the Chattanooga Times. and as sec
rotary Of the Chattanooga Auto Club,
which was the first organization to
take up the suggestion made by Messrs.
Gilbreath and Fisher, and bring about
the organization of the Dixie Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
AUTO TRIP RESORTS.

Best Sunday Weekend Auto Trip Out of
Washington.
RoBT D. BLACK1sToNE'S RIVER SPRINGS
SUMNER RESORT.
Sixty miles to Southern Maryland, where the
Potomac is six miles wide.
Fine Fishing. Chicken Dinner-one Dollar.
Saltwater Bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

other than full Of fresh water. and fill
1t whenever you get a chance. You
might spring a leak in the radiator or
burst a water hose.
Don't buy oil in bulk when it can be
avoided. Buy the one-gallon original
cartons.
Don't fail to have warm clothing
in the outfit. The high attitudes are
cold and the dry air is penetrating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31
To Stop Flying Dust.

Nil raukee, Dec. 31.-At a CON
ference of trade union officials and
the state industrial commission it
vas decided that a special commits.
sion, corsis,ing of employers and
employees, shall be appointed to
make survey of working condi-
tions aud recommend RENE les.
One of the greatest dangers, work
ers pointed out, is the presence of
flying dust, especially in the men
tai and wood-posishing trades as
pr sent systems are inadequate to
protect workmen. One metal pol
isher stated that of the 50 deaths
among the members OF his craft
last year, Al were due to tubercu-
10 is caused by flying dust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31

~, ae repneu, ~at wholesale
CHEMISTS
told him he must have made a
mess Of 1t somehow, and sat down
and wrote out carefully, Wanted
ole pound Of metallic mercury III a
strong glass bottle with a cork stop
per"
Before long he came back and said
that there was no such stuff as metal
lie mercury" known in the chemists
shop and that be had been to a whole
sale place AS the shop was not more
than 200 yards away, | went around
with him and said to the man behind
the counter:
Il have sent this young man here
twice for some metallic mercury, and
he tells me that you have nothing of
the kind
No, we never have any call for it,
he replied.
But is not this a chemists shop?"
"Yes; one Of the largest in London"
"Do you sell all kinds of chemicals?"
''Yes."
Then how does 1t happen that you
have no metallic mercuryT"
eve have never had any call for II
before. We do not know what it is
"Have you any bicarbonate of soda?"
Yes; tons OF it"
Have you any bicarbonate of pot.
ashf"
Certainly any amount OF it"
What is bicarbonate OF potash a
bicarbonate Off
why, naturally of potash"
Gould you let me have some potash
before it Is made up into bicar
bonate?"
Certainly"
Have you any bichloride of mer-
cury?'
Yes; lots of it"
What is bichloride OF mercury a
bichloride off
Here / had him. asked him if it
were his first day on duty
mo; ] have been here twenty years >"
The head man. who had overheard
our conversation. then came up and
said, why, of course the gentleman
wants quicksilver
Curiously enough, II had never oc-
Cured to me TO call 1t by that name
although ] ought to have thought of
1t. However. 1t is never called quick
silver by scientific men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31
X Q s T Dix
Local Organizers and Busi-
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn, A. F. Of L.
Residence, 721 Buckeye Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Timothy Rowan, Internationa
holders Union, Residence, 939
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
VIM. w. Finfrock, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1876. Residence 3O8 S.
Second Street. Bell Phone 1896 l..
w. R. Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence l07 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
Thomas Welsh, Business Ager t
Baitenders' Union, 524 So. 5th ST.
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
]. F. Eichorn, Bartenders, 7
Market street.
w. ] Gregg, Hosting Engineers
Al w Great Miami Boulevard.
Vim Schneberger, Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Transfers
$40 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone SAL
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswauder, Carpenters 25
N. Main street
Geo. Lorah. Plumbers corner
Washington and Main. street
Plumbers Hall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31
Rubber Workers, na,oars

Rubber manufacture involves the use
or numerous poisonous substances. saws
a report on this question issued by the
United States department of labor.
The dangerous nature OF some of the
compounds used in the rubber industry
is not as yet commonly known, so that
cases OF industrial poisoning may occur
without being recognized as such and
ascribed TO their true cause. Trade
secrets make it impossible to inyesti-
gate this industry thoroughly, but
enough is known, says the report, to
make 1t possible to equip and manage a
rubber factory SO that exposure to the
various industrial poisons will be re-
duced to an insignificant minimum or
wholly eliminated. Relatively little,
however seems TO have been done In
this direction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31

cal secretaries, who should forward
the sum collected to Secretary Nor
rison of the A. K of L., Washing
ton, who will receipt for same and
forward it to Secretary Lawlor oil
the United Hatters of North
America.
This money shall be used for the
exclusive purpose of relieving tie
hatters who were made the victims
of the greed and rapacity of the
so-called Anti Boycott association
and Loewe, the Danbury hat man
ufacturer. Secretary Lawlor will
publish complete list of all con-
tributions received and the pay
ments made and TO whom.
The date agreed to by the con
vention-January 27-was selected
as particularly appropriate. because
ii is the birthday of the pres dent
of the American Federation of
Labor. who has given a life ime of
devotion to the cause of labor end
humanity
The executive councils S circular
closes as follows:
Meetings for the purpose ind
Gated might be held with fitting
exercises to help bind the organic.
ed toilers of America more closely
together with bonds of fraternity,
sympathy and mutual he.pfulness
and greater determination to
struggle unitedly on for the dawn
of better day among the toiIers
of America.
Men and women of labor, give
an hour-an hour of your labor
IN most righteous causer'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31
AMUSING P0LlTENESS.
When a Couple of Natives Pass the
Time Of Day In Japan.

When a Couple of Natives Pass the
Time Of Day In Japan.
l had always heard that there was
lots Of politeness in Japan, but | had
hardly expected to find that it often
blocked traffic When two japanese
meet on the narrow streets you've got
to wait until the ceremony is over or
go around, On meeting they do not
shake hands and have it over with, as
we do back home, but begin bowing
and each asking the other the latest
news from his worshipful ancestors.
1t would be an open insult-smack in
the face-for one japanese to meet an
other without asking him how his an
cestors Jared. Their ancestors are al
ways an open subject for discussion. A
Jap is never too busy to engage in
conversation about his dear, departed
forbears, The weather can look out
for itself. The gripping topic is how
some of the ancestors are getting along
who passed to their reward a couple
Of hundred years ago.
When two japanese meet they stop
Slud1clg III lDe illuule Oh lUe street
and begin bowling Their bow is not
just a twitch of the head Instead Of
that it begins at the waist, sweeping
over the entire upper part Of the body,
even to the outlying hands, bending
the figure over until it looks like q
great inverted teetering for a mo-
ment on one prong. There are traces
of the colonial in their bow, with a
pronounced military strain running
through it.
When they are doubled over one of
them says to the other, "Oh honored
sir, to what do ] owe my great good
fortune that l have the pleasure of
meeting such an esteemed man this
day."
The other man, with his head down,
comes quickly back with: You do me
a great honor with such words, and
/ only wish that I were worthy OF
them May l crave your indulgence
while | ask how your stomach finds
itself this morning.
The first concern Of one japanese on
meeting another is to know how the
others stomach fares, and after this
momentous question IS settled they
pass on to their ancestors. who while
the conversation is on the stomach
have to take back seat. Homer Croy
in Leslie's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-31
WORLD or LABOR

Michael Broshears, a miner, has
won his case against the Deimel
Coal Company, Of Dewar, Okla,
which is ordered to pay the miner
full compensation for every day the
mine worked from November 27,
1914, to April l, 1915. Brosbears
alleged be was blacklsted BY the
company The case has been be.
fore numerous arbitration boards
and commission, and was finally
settled when Judge Evans, of this
place, acting as third member of