davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
MAKES BREATHING EASY.

In New England, where bronchitis. asthma and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, some won derfully speedy recoyeries have re- gently been effected by the use of a treatment known as Oxidaze, first in- troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, a prominent Worcester physician.
 Oxidaze, which is powerful but highly concentrated combination of curative agents, comes compressed In a small tablet which the patient dissolves in the mouth. One of these simple and pleasant lasting tablets put In the mouth just before going to bed clears out all the choked up air passages, soothes the irritated bronchial tubes and enables the asthmatic sufferer to breathe easily and naturally while " iEg. down and to get eomfortable nights sleep. Oxidaze tablets are harmless, contain no dangerous habit forming drugs and are not at all ex- rcnsive. Lee & Osgood and many other druggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does noi obtain successful results from their use TnIs certainly makes their test an eaSJ matter to all who suffer from asthma oi ' h11nn<-hffta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
SUPT. FILES LETTER
Sent Out Relative to Two session Plan
 for High School.

In response to a letter sent out by H. w. Files, superintendent of schools, replies are coming in relative to the proposition that a change be made from the one-session plan to the two- session plan for the high school and eighth grade. The great majority of replies so far received are in favor of the two-session plan, although it is known that some parents are very much opposed to having more than one session of the high school
 Superintendent Files letter is as follows:
 Town of Putnam, School Department.
 Dear Sir or Madam: have doubtlessly been advised of my rec ommendation that the high school day one-session day, and that the day be appreciably heightened. Possibly you have read the news report in which the recommendation and the reasons therefor were given. In any event, it will probably be unnecessary to over run the reasons for the recommenda- tion again.
 There are pupils in our schools who may be depended upon always to well all required work. There are many others who feel no urging of ambi- tion, who have no definite purpose to impel them, whose school work is nearly effortless, being purposeless The majority of them, ambitious or otherwise, will never go to college, but all will become citizens and should be- come producers of wealth. do not advocate a more thorough preparation for college so much as I advocate a thorough preparation for citizenship and complete living. I believe our in. vestment in our schools and in the work of education is large enough tC justify our attempting to get from i l a better and bigger return.
 For the work that we must do, | fell that our school days are too short l This applies to the grammar grades al we'll as to the high school. It is no a question of discrimination agains any particular school; it's a question
 rather of making our whole educa tional system more efficient.
 I should appreciate it if you woul take the trouble to fill out the forr given herewith and mail 1t to ms
 making use of the enclosed stampe
 envelope. I should like to tabulat replies from parents and guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

The twenty third annual concert and ball of Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, was held in Union hall Monday evening, this being the first of the post-Lenten dances. The hall was very prettily decorated, pink and white being the colors used. Easter lilies were also used in the decora- tions and there were emblems of the order Ito add to the beauty of the ar engagements. Music was by the Car gill orchestra of this city.
 The concert was followed by a se- ries of dance numbers that were great ly enjoyed.
 The following is the list of commit tees in charge: Floor director, George H. Lewis, Jr., assistants, Henry N. Benoit, Joseph Kelley, James Charron, J. J. McGarry, Arthur Renshaw; com mittee of arrangements, Arthur L. Du- vert, chairman, Arthur W. Renshaw, James Charron. Joseph Kelley, Henry \. Benoit, George H. Lewis. Jr., Cyril Remillard, Jr.; reception committee. John B. Byrne, Thomas P. Ryan, John Daigle, Charles Bove, Joseph Lom- | bardo.
 Spoke at Waterford. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city was one of the speakers at the meeting of | New London County Pomona grange | at Waterford. Mrs. Bartlett spoke of the increasingly strong position oi | granges throughout the country on the suffrage question and throughout Con- necticut the interest of grangers is be- | ing awakened. Mrs. Bartlett has wis | tied 34 granges since December ana has addressed each of the gatherings l in favor of votes for women, making many converts to the cause.
 Next Monday evening is to b' Neighbors' night at the meeting o Putnam grange. The members o 1 Wolf Den grange of Abingdon ant
 Quinnitisset grange of Thompson, havt
 been invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

Patrick T. Cavanaugh was at Cow slip Garden Thursday and brought back two bushels of fine ones. Mir. CaYanaugh is usually the first to bring cowslips to town.
 Easter services were held at St. An drew's church Sunday morning. Spe- cial music was rendered by the choir and Rev. D. R. O'Donnell gave splendid sermon.
 James T. Sherlock was a recent bus mess caller in Higganum.
 Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday.
 William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls and John Cavanaugh of New Haven were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh on Norwich ave- nue, over Easter.
 Election Today.
 Rev. Father Sullivan celebrated mass Easter Sunday at the Bozrah and Fitchville churches.
 George Lyman, Harry Friedman, August Chapman and Edward Dris- coli of New Haven were at their homes in town over Easter.
 Dr. Maurice Tynan of Naugatuck was the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Tynan on Broadway the past week.
 Jeremiah Sullivan of Naugatuck was the guest of his aunt, Miss Fred J. Hudson on Broadway the past week. Miss Nellie Wade, Misses Annie and Mary O'Brien and James O'Brien were Norwich visitors Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Donovan returnei ] Sunday from a few days visit at her home in New Haven.
 Home from Florida,
 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bige- low returned Friday from spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Miss Jennie Beckwith has returned to her home in Rockville after a weeks visit at Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Reming- tons.
 Mrs Arthur G. Wfckwire and daugh- ter, Miss Lucy, were guests of Mrs Wickwire's parents, MT. and Mrs. D W. flakes on Broadway the past week
 Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington lef town Saturday for Bridgeport where they attended the funeral of a frient Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart have returned to their home in New Yorl after a weeks visit with relatives il town.
 MT. and Mrs c. C. Barton returned to their home in Hartford Saturday after several days visit at Mrs Bar tons mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley ant child of Chester were guests of rela tives in town Sunday. making tn, trip here in their automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
DON'T NEGLECT WOUNDS

For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once a little Minard's lini- ment obtained at any drug store. It is absolutely pure. wonderfully antiseptic and works wonders in it's healing in nuence. Its use promotes circulation and restores vitality to injured or wounded parts and causes rapid heal ing. It is entirely stainless, easy and clean to use and very economical. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

before the next meeting of the school board.
 Cordially,
 H. W. FILES. The form follows: My dear MT. Files: I have received your letter asking for an expression of approval or dis approval of project of two-session day and longer hours for the High school I am .... interested in efficient schools and want to express myself as co. favoring the idea of a two-session daS and longer hours. Of opposed to the change, state req
 sons here) am opposed to the change because Respectfully,
  Parent or Guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

TerryVille.-A movement has bee1 started to organize a riffe club among those interested in that sport, This was brought about by the offer o4 the government to supply rifles and ammunition to clubs of ten or mora citizens to organize under government supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

Sherman.-Stevenson Constable of Sherman had young orchard of apple and peace trees, numbering 50 or thereabouts, which he had protected with netting. Unfortunately, this protection proved their destruction, for the netting filled with snow and the rabbits from above the drifts ate off the tops of the young trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
SEVERED AT WRIST
Claus Nelson Caught Left Hand in
 Gears of Machine.

While operating a machine at his farm in Woodstock Monday, Clans Nelson had his left hand caught in some of the moving parts and severed at the wrist. He was rushed to the Day-Kimball hospital here for surgical treatment. MT. Nelson is one of the successful farmers of Woodstock and is well known throughout this section.
 Cr. Overlook Improving.
 pr. s. A. Overlook, who has been se- riousIy ill at his home in Pomfret the past two weeks, was reported Monday as in a slightly more favorable con- dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
CHINESE STUDENTS ARE
 STUDYING MINING
New Government School of Mines
 Opened in Kaifens.

Kaifeng. Honan Province. China. April 24.-One hundred students are in attendance at the government new school Of mines. which has just been opened here.
 Honan province Is especially rich in minerals, but the population is poor and mining operations are so expen- sive that little development work has been done until recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
MYSTIC
What the choirs Sang at Easter Ser
 Vices-cause of the Fire at Dr.. 5ucklyn's-fBirthday Surprise Party.

5ueklyn's-5irthday Surprise Party. At the Methodist church Easter Sunday. at the morning service the choir sang Schilling's anthem, Christ, Our Passover, and Eli Gledhiu sang the offertory solo. At the afternoon service Bartlett's Easter Cantata, From Death to Life, was given as fol- lows:
 Baritone recitative, Behold! Unto the Jews the Saviour Preacheth.
 PART I.
 The Crucihxion.
 Soprano recitative, And the Whole Multitude; chorus, We Found This Fellow; also recitative, And He De- livered Jesus to to Their Will; alto solo and chorus, Lol All the Earth in Gloom Is Shrouded: soprano recita = tive, And It Was About the Ninth Hour: tenor solo and chorus, Nailed to the Cross in Agany.
 PART II.
 The Resurrection
 Soprano recita1ive, Behold, There Was a Man Named Joseph: soprano solo, Still Is the Earth; baritone reel tative, Now, Upon the First Day oi the Week; alto solo and chorus, Be- hold, They Come; soprano recitative But Mary Stood at the Sepulchrt l Weeping; tenor solo, Fear Not Ye: so. prano solo and chorus, The Night is Gone, the Shadows Flee; soprano, alto | tenor and baritone solos, All Thes, ] Men Whom Jesus Loved; chorus Peace Be Unto You. Finale Solo and chorus, O, Thou wh, Fullest Der Heaven and Earth. | Offertory
 Duet, By Gift of Love, J. C. Marks l Mrs. Gildersleeve and MT. Keigwin. The choir Tuas cnnnnnseh nf the fni
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
Surprised on Birthday.

estimated in the neighborhood of s5,- 0C00. partly covered by insurance
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Elwood Searl was given a surprise party at the home of his mother, Mrs Carrie Searl, at her home on Water street, Saturday evening. when thirty two friends came to help him cele- brate his eighteenth birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served
 Personal Mention.
 John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother. George E. GrinneN.
 Miss Helen Bridgeman of Millstone spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Brook Miss Doris Booth of East Greenwich spent Sunday with Miss Eula DunnaclG Frank Hazard of Hartford has been the guest of his daughter. Miss Mar garet Hazard at the home os MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

Torrington.-The union painters and paper hangers have made a demand on the employers in those lines for an in- crease of 25 cents a day. The con- tractors say that inasmuch as the figures on the houses which they are building, have already been given, that they are unable to nteet these demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Twenty third Annual Easter Monday Ball of carsiII Council, K. of C. Claus Neison's Left Hand Gut Off, Gall to Women's Party Convention Hugh w. Rice in Scarlet Fever Germ Test
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
Personal Mention.

Southington-Clean- week started Monday morning in earnest in all parts of the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
DANIELSON

Sale of the George Lyon Residence Chief Rain-in-t -the-Face Buys Land in Seituate Blanchard Hen, 27 Years Old, Lays an Egs-Much Building Probable This Spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
COLCHESTER

Holiday and Weekend Guests-Bor- ouah Election Today-Florida Tour ists Return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

estimated in the neighborhood of s5.- OOO0. partly covered by insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

and fit. For women who lack bright eyes whose cheeks are pale, whose steps are leaden, who feel depressed and hstless, blue and out of sorts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

bodily functions, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, purify the blood, and act kindly on the kidneys and bowels. New strength. better spirits, a clear complexion and bright eyes soon follow surely relieve and benefit, and so quickly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25

are the remedy they may take with the
 utmost confidence. They have proved
 their worth to thousands of women. When you seek relief from headache, backache, nervousness and low spirits, Beecham's Pills will help you back to buovant health. They regulate the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-25
HueHlW. RICE VOLUNTEERS

s..ss..
 Parent or Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Arizona will not have a three
cent fare on Aug. 1st as direct
ed by the corporation commits
sion. By agreement with the
commission the railroad COM
panies will give a coupon with
every ticket sold that will have a
value of one cent for each mile
travelled, and in the course of the
next ten or fifteen years, after
the supreme court of the United
States has finally passed on the
question, the one cent a mile will
be refunded provided the court
decides the three cent fare was
reasonable. AS we remarked
at the time the three cent order
was issued by the commission,
it was simply a case of cheap
politics on their part, to furnish
a little campaign thunder for the
approaching election to catch the
vote of that element who always
want to give the railroads the
worst of it.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust Co., corpora
ton. plaintiff. VS.. D. w. Trammell and j. C.
Amen, defendants Notice of Sheriffs Sale.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of the superior court of the state of Arizona,
in and for the County of Navajo, upon the goth
day of June A. D. 1916. and to sheriff of
said county and state duly directed and delivered
on the judgment rendered in said court in the
above entitled action on the 4th day of August A.
D. 1915, for the of $350OO with $179S interest
thereon to date of judgment. together with inter-
est on the principal sum from date of Judgment
until paid and attorney fees in the sum of $3600
and the further sum of $23 Is costs. on which
judgment the sum of $4,000 has been paid and
the foreclosure of all the right title interest and
claim as against each and all of the above named
defendants upon the premises described as follows
to-wt: All right, title, interest and claim of
defendants. or either of them in and to all of
lots nine 90 and ten QO). Block V. Townsite of
Winslow. Navajo County. State of Arizona togeth-
er with the improvements and appurtenances
thereon or thereunto in anywise appertanng
Public notice is hereby given that l will, at
the door of the court house of the said county of
Navajo at the hour OF two O'Clock T. M. on Satur-
day. the 18th day of August. A. D. 1916. sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash in lawful money of the United States, all the
right. title claim and interest of the above named
defendants. or either of them, in, of and to the
above described property much thereof
may be necessary to satisfy balance due on said
judgment. interest, attorney fees. costs of suit
and all accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1916
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Congressman Stephens has ac-
cepted the appointment as Lieu
tenant-Governor of California
rendered him by Gov. Johnson,
and within the next sixty days
Johnson expects to resign as
governor, which will elevate
Stephens to the governors chair.
Johnson is a candidate for Unit
ed States senator to succeed
Senator Works. This appoint
ment removes Stephens from
the race for Congress to succeed
himself, which gave promise of
being a hot and doubtful prop
osition. and puts him in a posi-
ton to maintain the Johnson
machine in California.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Since the advent of the repub-
lican party there has never been
a time the democratic party
has been able to continue itself
in power for second term. The
reason is very simple. For a
couple of decades when they are
out of power they embrace every
passing hobby and vote catching
scheme that comes along, promis-
ing wonderful reforms in the
administration of affairs if placed
in control, and the people forget
ting the last democratic admins
tration, or at least hoping for
better results, take a chance.
Then for four years they put in
their time heaping maladictions
on the party and waiting for a
chance to go to the polls to
correct their mistakes. 1t will
be no exception to the rule this
wear.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The personal use" defense
OF boot-legger in the superior
court at Phoenix last week did
not save him from conviction.
The defendant was captured
with several cases of whisky in
his possession, but the jury after
hearing the testimony decided
that much whisky was more
than was necessary for personal
use, and brought in a verdict of
guilty. So there seems to be a
limit to the amount of whisky
that can be had in possession at
one time to come under the de-
fense of personal use.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

A French writer is much per-
turbed apparently after watch
ing the trend of events that the
time is near at hand when COM
petition between male and female
labor will be fierce. We do not
take such a pessimistic view of
the matter, as we know very few
men who would kick up much of
a disturbance if their wives in
sisted on going out to earn the
living for the family.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The editor or the Williams
News seems to think the republi-
cans have no real issue on which
to make a campaign this fall.
If Mr.. Wells keeps his ear close
to the ground he will hear the
people, not only in Arizona, but,
everywhere in the United States
making the lvliest issue since
1892 too much ineficiency of
the democratic administration.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The prohibition party in ses-
sion at St. Paul are having g
bigger row over the nomination
of presidential candidate than
either of the old parties. The
empty honor of being a candi.
date for president on any ole
ticket must be a valuable asset
to be handed down to future
generations.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The republicans of Navajo
county are to meet in convention
at Snowflake next Monday, and
when they get through with
their deliberations there will be
an organization of the forces that
will put this county in the re-
publican column where it right
fully belongs.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

A bill has been introduced in
Congress to pay a pension of
$125 a month to the dependent
family of Capt. Chas. T. Boyd,
who was killed in the skirmish
with the Mexicans at Carrizal.
But what about the dependent
families Of the seventeen soldier
boys that were killed at the
same time. Are they expected
to exist on the charity of their
friends and relatives? The one
vicious part of the pension sys-
tenn of this government is max
ing distinctions between the COM
missioned officers and the enlist
ed men. There is neither equity
nor justice in paying princely
pensions to the families of Of
fcers and dealing out a mere
pittance to the private soldier,
and both should be treated alike.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Political announcements of the
candidates for state, county and
precinct offices before the pri-
mary will be published as. adver-
tisements under this heading,
but the appearance Of the names
of candidates in no wise carries
with it any endorsement of the
Winslow Mail as favorable to
their candidacy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Charles E. Hughes, the repub-
lican nominee, is arranging a
speaking tour that will reach
through to the Pacific coast.
When his itinerary is completed if
it provides that he travel over
the Santa Fe going or coming an
effort should be made to have
him deliyer an address in Win
slow.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The row in the democratic
camp over the governorship has
got to the stage where campaign
managers are making estimates
of the majority their favorite
will receive. The Olney men
are out with their estimate show
ing that he will carry every
county in the state except Coco
nino, Cochise, Mohave, Santa
Cruz, and Yuma, and have a
clear majority of 1000 in the
primaries. Wait until Gov.
Hunts mathematinians get busy
and submit the result of their
lead pencil campaign before
placing any bets. The history
of Gov. Hunts political life
shows that he was never a can
didate but what it was figure
out in advance he was defeated,
but when the votes were count
ed he somehow always received
more than his opponent.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21
Notice to the Voters.

Under the new registration
law electors are required to give
their party affiliations, and if
they fail to do so, and register
with no party afiliation, they
forfeit their right to vote in the
general primaries.
DEE M. Moss, Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Floods in Georgia and the Car
olinas have claimed a death toll
of thirty-two during the past
week, and the property damage
will run into the millions. When
the southern rivers go on a ram.
page they usual leave destruc-
tion in their wake.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The mining camp of Ray has
taken a powerful dose of the
moral uplift, +" and the use of
profanity on the streets now
gains the offender an opportuni-
ty to interview the police court.
We wonder what the town
expects to do with the money.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

The movement of the demo-
cratic congress to put a tax on
copper ought to add to the en-
thusiasm of the democrats of
Arizona to carry the state for
Wilson this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21
Friday, = July Fl, 1916.

Supervisor @. R. Gardner is
being much discussed as one of
the democratic presidential cleo
tors for Arizona. Gardner is a
good democrat all right, and the
party will make no mistake in
his selection.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Postmaster General Burleson
says the outlook for 1c letter
postage is very promising, pro-
vided several things happen that
are not liable to happen.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21
The WINsLow Mail.
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffce
of Winslow, Arizona, under Act of Congress of
March /, 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1916-07-21
VA VAPA|.
Registered Percheron Stallion.

Will make season of 1916 at the
Quayle Ranch, 80 miles south
west of WinsloW.
Mares can be left at the ranch
at reasonable pasture fee.
Terms SIS. to guarantee with
foal; 500 for standing colt.
Yavapai is registered No.
57772 in the Percheon Society of
America Register. He is black
in color, weighs 1900. and has
good style and action.
c. I. QUAYLE.