davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MAKE
 $20 FROM SALE,
Conducted With Success In Thayer
 Building Store Saturday.

A food sale that netted s20 was con- ducted in one of the Thayer building stores by the Mohegan Campfire Girls. organized only about two months ago. Miss Nina F. Gilley, guardian of the camp for the girls, was in charge of the sale and was as- sisted by the following young ladies: Miriam Vaughn, Elsie Jacobson Catherine Ewing, Elizabeth Sevin, Olive Bishop, Helen Vergason, Gather inc Dodd, Gladys Rathbone, Marion BliVen and ChristEe Bachelor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
TWO SMOKE ALARMS
 CALLED OUT FEREMEN
To Frisbie's Garage and Moran's Stor'
 age Battery Repair Shop.

Saturday evening, just before 1915 o'clock a telephone call was received at the central fire station from the K. of C. rooms on Franklin street giv- ing the information that large quan- tity of smoke was seen issuing from near the Frisbie garage in Meyers aI- ley. The auto chemical and the Main street chemical responded to the call, but could find no fire is said that someone started up an automobile en- zine in the alley and it gave out an unusual volume of smoke giving the impression that a fire had broken out in the garage.
 At 1905 a. m. Sunday another call was received for a supposed fire in the storage battery repair shop con- ducted at 100 Franklin street by Wal ter P. Moran. The store was full of smoke. The firemen broke open the front door and found out that insula- = tion on a motor was burning off and they pulled out the electric switch. The building is owned by W. S. AL ling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
TRANSFORMER BURST.
Cut Of EIeotRc Light Supply satur- day Night For Some Franklin Street Sfores-

The blowing up of a transformer on a pole on lower Franklin street about opposite the Robinson bakery put a number of stores along the street in darkness SatuTday night about 10 o'clock. All those that were on the line that got their electric light through this transformer had to use other means of illumination for the rest of the evening.
 Two men who were standing under the pole at the time were nearly struck by pieces of flying porcelain and one piece struck Policeman My ron O. Morgan in the coat as he look ed up when his attention was at tracted by the noise of the explosion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
HEAD CUT IN FALL
 ON LAUREL HILL.
Joe 2leeben of Providence Was Help
 less With Intoxieation.

Joe Heeben, 54, of Providence was taken into custody by Policeman John Irish on Sunday about noon after the man had fallen of an offset on Laurel Hill near the Moose home. The man had a bad scalp wound and was so helpless from intoxication that he had to be taken to the lookup in a wagon. Dr. J. w. Callahan was called to the police station to sew up the cut in his head.
 The injured man could not tell his name until he had slept off the effects of his potations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
 NEW LONDON BANKER.
Walter Learned, 6s, Descendant of Old
 New England Stock.

Walter Learned, 6S. widely known in financial circles in Connecticut, died Sunday night at his home in New London. He was a native of New London, member of one of the old families descending from Puritain stock. He was president of the New London Gas and Electric company, vice president and treasurer of the New London Savings bank; president of the Willimantic and Rockville Lighting company and a director in severcal local corporations.
 He is survive ed by a widow, Helen Gay Learned, to whom he was mar ried last July, brother Horace Learned, a banker of New London and two sisters, Miss Emelie Learned and Mrs. H. c. Burner of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
Assis+ino Pastor Riddle.

Mrs. Georgiana Bradley of Brook lyn, N. Y. is assisting Pastor E. George Riddle in evangelistic services that are to continue all this week and next Sunday at the McF<irle-- Avenue A. M. B. Zion church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
Leases Uncas Street Resistance,

Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street has rented her house on Uncas street to Mir. Leslie, manager of the Reliance Yarn company and will make her future home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Carpenter spent Sunday in Bos- fOY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

stance and would break.
 After a while the whole backs and palms of my hands were inflamed. I suffered awfully with the itching and burning.
 I would scratch until my hands were red. the itching and burning were so intense. Would keep awake half the night I could not put my
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
Will Look Up Pumping Engine.

Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton is to look up today the whereabouts of the new combination pumping engine which was shipped by freight from the Seagrave factory at Columbus, Ohio, on December 2. It Is believed it may have reached the Harlem river.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edward WozaIewski.

Theobla wife of Edward Wozalewski, died Friday at her home. No. 24 Forest street, after an illness of about a week with pneumonia. She was 45 years of age and a native of Poland. She was the daughter of Michael and Josephine Wilcernski. Mrs. Wozalewski leaves her husband and several children.
 Roland George Leete.
 Roland George, three-year-old son of Frank and Margaret Banker Leete, of No. f Lincoln court, died Sunday eve ming about 6 o'clock, following an ill., ness with diphtheria- The child was 8 years, : months and r days old.
 Miss Helen L. Smith.
 Word was received in New London Saturday night t William B. Hovey of the death on Saturday morning of Mrs. Hovey's niece, Miss Helen L. Smith, of Two Rivers, Wis. Miss Smith, who had been in her usual good health. was out attending to her Christmas shopping with a friend. She was in one of the Two Rivers shops when she fell to the floor, dying in stantly.
 Miss Smith was formerly a resident of Norwich and attended the East Main street Methodist church She made her home with her uncle, the late William H. Page, and was engaged in the wood type cutting business. When
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
William H. Hahekotte Called Honn

Raymond B. Sherman played at the vesper services at Christ church on Sunday as the organist, William H. Habekotte has been called to Ohio by the illness of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
INTENSE ITCHING
 BURNING OF SKIN
Trouble on Hands. Suffered AwfulIy. Could Not Put Hands in Water. Used Cuticura. In a Month Would Never Know Hands Were Sore.

71 Bessom St.. Lynn, Mass-"My trouble broke out with little pimples on my hands. They would fill with a watery sub
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

hands in water for just as soon as it touched them I would almost go crazy. For one year and half could not do my work.
 'I tried everything anybody told me about. My hands were sore two years before used the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment- The first time used them I felt relieved and the itching began to stop. In a month you would never know that my hands were ever sore.' (Signed) Mrs. Susie M. Edson. Oct. l. 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

The Connecticut Churchman com- pliments the assemblage at the recent dinner at the Wauregan house. Nor wich, rendered the Episcopal bishop and new suffragan bishop of Connec- ticut as One of the largest and finest gatherings of men representative of New London Archdeaconry."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

MT and Mrs. Hume E. F1agler of Sachem street gave a supper party at their home Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

Eastman kodaks of every descrip- Nt1en, Brownie cameras films, postcards Eand paper. Geo. A. Davis.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

Crowds were skating on the lake at Mohegan park Saturday and Sunday.
 Skating on Bushnell pond, Thames vile, has been good for the past two days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

(continued on Page Six
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

The members of the Moosup Metho- dist church are preparing for a public celebration upon the payment of the entire debt of the church, to be held Wednesday, Dec. 18th. Addresses will be deliverd by former pastors and by the district superintendent, Rev. George G. Scrivner, of Norwich
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
salient facts and figures that indicate
the high lights of his system:
.16,74O PeoDle Fed Daily

the high lights of his system:
16,74O People Fed Daily
There are 81 dining cars in the SER
vice, each with three cooks, five wait
ers and a conductor. The average
number ;of people fed daily is 80 to
a meal on each car.
Titus was the first to require a
periodical physical examination of
dining car employees. The practice
was inaugurated March IS, 1911. Ev-
,eryone handling linen or supplies in
any way must frequently be given a
clean biM,of health by company ply
sicians. This promotes health for
employees and safety for travellers.
The average sum spent each year
for food to stock the dining car runs
something over $2,o40,O0O. "A large
percentage Of this goes directly into
the pockets of farmers.
Every dining car chef must be a
thoroughly experienced cook, neat
and clean, with good habits and per
sonality, preferably married and liv-
ing in st. Paul. Each new man is
taught to prepare things in the North
ern Pacific way by staff of travel.
ing instructors.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

From messenger boy at 13 to SUI
perintendent of the dining car SER
vice Of great railroad at 36.
That is the accomplishment Of Ha-
zen ]. Titus, St. Paul, head Of the
commissary department of the North
ern Pacific railroad. 4
Great Big Baked Potato" Titus is
his usual title, for he is the inventor
of this novel advertising feature.
n. The youngest dining car chief in
athe country, for. that is his record,
left school at 13 and became mes
senger boy in the service Of Philip D.
Armour, Chicago, where his boyhood
days were spent Later he carried
messages for the Western Union. His
father was newspaperman in that
city.
Works in Chicago Cafe
Titus then worked for time at
Rector's cafe in Chicago, and at 20
became a dining car conductor. He
worked on Chicago & Alton, Santa
Fe and Pullman diners, and three
years later became superintendent Of
the service of the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road.
In July, 1908, he was called to take
charge Of the dining car department
of the Northern Pacific. He attrib-
utes his propensity for discovering
delectable dishes and methods of
serving them, which have since made
him famous, to the six years spent
in the South, "a land of culinary
necromancers."
Titus has complete charge of
Northern Pacific dining service, being
responsible only to George T. Slade,
first vice president, in charge of op-
erations.
Makes Friends or Enemies
"The dining car is the best friend
maker or the worst enemy producer
that a railroad has" This is the
first principle of Titus philosophy.
Here is his explanation of it:
"Mr and Mrs. Brown are going to
the coast. Brown says, Mary / hear
the Northern Pacific has dining
!. car service, let's take it, Never
again, john replies Mrs. Brown. I
travelled over it once. The conduc-
tor was rude, the walters careless,
i the service poor and the food execra-
ble.' But, on the other hand, if Mrs.
Brown was treated right on her first
trip. she becomes friend, her hus-
band becomes friend, they will
travel over the line again, and the
chances are 50 to 1 that Brown will
ship his freight over the same line.
That's why the dining car service is
important"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Acids in Stomach
Sour the Food and.
Cause Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour, Classy
Upset Stomaehs In Five
Minutes.

.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you beiGa
gas and eructate sour, lndigested
food or have q feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why it relieves sour, out of order
stomnchs or indigestion In five mln-
utes. 'Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less; tastes likercandy, though each
rose will digest and prepare for atssim-
silation into the blood all tie food you
eat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is. that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh and you
will not need to resort to laXatives or
liver pills for biliolsness or constipa-
ition.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin'' cranks, as some people
will call tnem, but you will be ent.lus-
iastic about this splendid stomach
preparation. too, if you ever take it
for indigestion, gases, heartburn, Sour
ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some. now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
gestion in five minutes.Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Accepting this as good psychology,
Vice Pres. Slade, man Of big ideas
himself, has given Titus free rein.
That is why the railway is constant
ly striving to perfect its commissary
department. That is why the road
has sent forth it's claim of having
the finest dining car service in the
world.
Want Big Baked Potato
Ninety percent Of the people who
order potatoes on Northern Pacific
trains ask for 'the great big baked
potato" This feature of the service
must weigh not less than two
pounds. Its popularity is attested to
by the fact that from three to four
tons of the big tubers are used on
the dining cars every day during nine
months of the year.
Titus waxing poetic recently de-
scribed in verse the way he struck
upon the advertising idea. It hap
pened in 1909. Here is his descrip-
tion:
Twas several years or more ago
While strolling through the mea-
dows green, 4
BY accident stubbed my toe
On the biggest spud I've ever seen.
The worlds hotels and cafes grand
Had never such spud displayed.
Its size and shape and features bland
Surprised me, and my fancy played
Around that tuber, huge and firm,
Which makes such appetizing
lunch.
And then and there was born the
germ
OF the Great Big Baked Potato
hunch.
Doesn't Look Like Poet
Titus in action does not look at all
like poet. He always appears to
be doing a dozen things at once, but
smoothly and without a fuss. He
calls his men boys" and shakes
hands with as many as possible
whenever he leaves for or returns
from trip. His eyes meet yours
squarely every time he looks at you.
His handshake is warm and hearty,
and goes well with his hospitality
whcih is Southern in its prodigality.
Titus is unmarried. He lives at
the Y. M. C. A. His favorite compan-
ion is his mother, whose home is in
Chicago.
HAZEN ]. TITUS AND HIS PET
POTATO.
Books could be filled, with details
concerning the Titus way Of appeas.
ing tourists hunger. Here are few
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

$500 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
$3.50 p. mi. Senior Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-Address by the Pastor.
Special music.
Everyone cordially invited, especial
ly strangers II. the city.
G. w. t1ARRIS,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
DALBEC'S AUTO
TURNS OVER

Yesterday the auto of Ed. Dalbec
of the Parcel Delivery refused to
work, ran up an embankment and
turned over, pinning Mr.. Dalbec un-
der the machine. He was accompani-
ed at the time by his cousin, Miss
Helen Robidou and sought to save
her rather than himself. He threw
her clear of the car which turned
over on him. Miss Robidou escaped
except that her foot was caught. Re-
moving her shoe, she sought assis-
tance for Mr.. Dalbec. The neighbors
however, saw the accident and by
this time had arrived on the scene.
They assisted Mr.. Dalbec to extricate
himself from under the machine. He
was somewhat bruised but no bones
were broken and he was recovering
nicely according to reports last night
The accident occurred at the corner
of Thayer and Sixteenth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

ring. In the meat shop products are
cooled by means Of an automatic re-
frigeration plant, insuring q uniform
temperature of a low degree.
When the new union station is
completed in st. Paul the commits
sary quarters Of the Northern Pacific
will be established near It. and
equipped on more extensive scale
than in the Seattle plant. Prelimin-
ary plans for the department have
been drawn and approved.
The Minnesota law requires that
all milk served as food in the state
must yield a 3 1-2 per cent butter
fat test. The milk served by the
railway tests per cent. Its cream
tests 80 per cent butter fat, while the
law requires only IS per cent.
Big Baked Apple Also
"A specially that has become popu-
lar since last October, when it was
instituted, is "the great big baked
APPLE q running mate Of the big
baked potato. About 1000 q day are
sold during the. season. Their pre-
sparation like that sct the potatoes, be-
gins with a thorough scrubbing with
q stiff brush, and baked in q moder-
ate oven. The stwo-pound tubers re-
quire one hour and 80 minutes for
baking; the apples take less.
The only oysters served on the
dining cars are the Lynnhaven vari-
sety. Whether ordered stewed, fried,
or uncooked they come fresh to the
hungry diner.
n The only water used on the trains
is from Pokegama springs. bottled
at Detroit, MINI. It is served with
all meals and is also used for cook
ing.
M Titus has specially made Irish
linen cloths and napery for his cars.
The Northern Pacific trademark is
worked in each piece.
First Diner In 1876
The first dining car over the line
was run in 1876. Since that time
most of the Presidents Of the United
States, the governors Of nearly ev-
cry state and many distinguished for
eigners have been fed on Northern
Pacific delicacies.
There is no chance for q passen-
ger to be disseminated against by
chef or waiter. All supplies go into
the car in standard orders, all Of the
same size, ld and all of the same quail
ity. Everything from steaks to cakes
and cocktails is expected to ibe OF uni
form quantity and excellence.
To further provide for the conven-
ience Of patrons, Titus has estab-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

lished q correspondence school ar
rangement for his 4employes. IN
structions in printed bulletins are is
sued from his Office daily or weekly.
as the occasion requires, with point
ers to cooks, walters and conduc-
tors on caring for passengers. These
bulletins are filled in "a tlo0se,leaf ,sys-
tenn on every car and each employe
is expected to study the suggestions
and put them into practice.
Supplementing the bulletin service
the department sends out men on
the road to see how things are work
ing. Most railroads call them In
spectors, but Titus calls them Sin
structors, 2" because they are author
lied not only to report whenever any
trouble is found. but to set things
right before reporting.
As result Of this system. n q
chef on q train leaving st. Paul is
not, serving things as they ought to
be served, the instructor takes OF his
coat, pitches IN sand shows him how.
If he waited to report to sheadquar-
ters the chef likely would go on
making mistakes. i. 4,
It is the travelling public that Ii
tus has in mind at all times, and ev-
erything he suggests is prompted by
the motive OF giving it just what it
wants. when it wants it, and in the
way it wants it.
. This leads him to add to the favor
ite big baked potato and big baked
apple specialties his "cold dishes"
for hot days. and mot dishes for
cold days"
Goblet for Egg Eaters
Having in mind the man who likes
his boiled eggs hot, but who dislikes
to burn his fingers trying to: remove
them from the she'll, Titus invented
a special goblet, with ,a.glass top, in
which eggs are served ready to eat,
and just as hot as when taken from
the kettle.
People travelling on transconti-
mental trains appear to be great
meat eaters, or else the trip whets
their appetite All diners are well
stocked with meats before leaving.
The following amounts were check
ed out from the st. Paul shop for
Northern Pacific diners in one week:
Roast meats, 5000 orders; steaks
and chops, $500 orders; ham, 2,40o
orders. bacon, 900 orders; poultry.
$500 orders. The figures arc prac-
tically duplicated at Seattle whom
the cars are supplied for the return
trip from the coast.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST.

Corner Of Fourth street and Avenue
B.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
"a church of the people.
Morning worship at 1890. Sermon
by Rev. George b. Galley, North Da.
kota representative of the american
Sunday School Union.
Sunday School at IL m. The new
graded lessons in use.
Christian EndeavOr at $3.50.
Evening service of worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor. Music by the c.lo-
rus choir.
We extend to you a most cordial in
vitation to join us in these services.
There's comfortable pew and well
come for you.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
lM'cABE METHODIST.

Services, 1870 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, Stirring the Ea.
gle's Nest" Evening subject, "Christ's
Methods With Individ iduals.''
Bible School, 12:G0 m.
Junior League, $3.50 p. IN.
Epworth League, $50 p. m
Come ard hear the chorus choir
sing in the evening.
Strangers in the city are cordiai1y
invited to attend.
r. H. CRAIG,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

and for sale. Visitors always wei
come.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

on trial for election conspiracy, RESI-
cd his case Late this afternoon Tle
arguments will begin tomorrow morn.
ing, and the case may go to the jury
some time Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

and for sale. Visitors always well
come.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
German Services, I1:0C a. m.
English Services, 8:15 p. m.
Both services will be held in the
Trinity Lutheran church, corner Sew.
enth Street and Avenue G. "A hearty
welcome extended to everyone.
F. C. PROEHL,
Pastor.
ST. GEORGES.
(Episcopai.)
Corner Third and Thayer streets.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00
"a. m.
Sunday School, 1915 p. m
Evensong, 1880 p. m.
JESSE ]. HUGHES,
Lay-Reader in Charge
PRESBYTERIAN.
1O:3O a. m. Sermon, IA Business
Mans Problems" Miss Clara Tatley,
S0loist.
12:OO m.-Smday School. Mems
Bible Glass. Glasses for everyone.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Food Is .Home Crown

.F Food Is ~HOme GrOWn"
Much of the food served by the
railway is from "home grown" prod
.ucts. The eggs, milk and cream
come from it's own model dairy and
poultry farm at Kent, Wash. Titus
operates his own bakeries and meat
shops in st. Paul and Seattle, where
bread, cake and pastries are made
and meats cut and wrapped ready for
the range. There is no lard item on
the commissary expense account be-
cause nothing but unsalted creamery
butter is used in the kitchens, the
same kind of butter that is served
on the tables.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Use 100000 Eggs a Year

Use I,5OU,UOO Eggs a Year
More than $4,000 chickens and l.
100000 eggs are used each year.
Most of these come from the rail-
roads poultry farm.
The Seattle's bake shop lis one Of
the most modern establishments of
its kind in the country. An oil
burning oven is used so as to elm
mate SCOT and dirt incidental to coal
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

The average weekly output Of the
St. Paul bake shop includes some l.
500 pies, 800 individual pieces of
cake. l4O pounds Of fruit cake, 700
macaroons. 1900 pounds Of short
cake, 1000 loaves of bread and $50
gallons Of ice cream. Similar
amounts are sent out each week
from the Seattle shop.
Coffee on the diners is made fresh
every 30 minutes, regardless of how
much 81 the yiaa11lt supply + has been
used. No canned soups are permit
ted on the trains, and every order is
made fresh as it goes to the passen-
ger.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
BELL RESTS CASE

BELL RESTS CASE.
indianapolis, Oct. 9.-The defense
in the case of Mayor Joseph il. Bell,