davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Mrs. H. E. Croker of Huntington avenue has gone to Hartford to visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Ontario is looking forward to a bright season as far as it's great daily interests are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Walter Nelson and family of Har- land Road have moved into the house formerly occupied by Jabez Sterry on OtTabandO avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
NvhGt Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Miss Mary Butler has returned to her home on Lafayette street from a three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. HampstOn or Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Mrs. Thomas Day spent the week end with her son, MT. Walter Gillar of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

The California wrentit is so differ ent from any other bird of America that 1t is placed in a genus and fam fly all it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Mrs. George Lambert has moved from Huntington avenue to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

In the middle ages the pay of Eng fish lawmakers was fixed by parlia- ment at 1 penny a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Miss Catherine Mccarthy of Hart ford has returned after spending some time with friends on Huntington ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

The 25,00o inhabitants which were credited to Dawson City, Alaska, during the height of the 1898 gold
 rush, have now dwindled to a mere
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

During the first haf of last year more than S22 ,O00 worth of dia- monds were. produced in South Afri-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Miss Mary Darker has returned to her home on Otrabando avenue from a visit in Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
FOR SALE

An Old Established Grocery Business In a growing Eastern Connecticut town. Good clean stock, and fine set of fixtures. This is an unusual op- portunity to purchase good busin ess. and grow with the town; present own CT has best of reasons for selling. If interested do not delay for particulars etc. Address J. K, care The Bulletin O., Norwich Conn. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Machinery is being used for trench digging in some of the Canadian camps
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The earth's population reaches grand total of 100000, ,O0O persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

THERE Es aO rdveS9Es1nG 1oS0Sum In Eastern Connecticut equal 90 f3'na Du1% let;n Ser business rnEAI1ER~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
TO RENT

TO .RENT-For $10 a month . te4e- uent of seven rooms at 66 School St-i within five uz4nuteS walk of BTanl1adn Square: a1ko 6 basement 4ensmsnt 01 three rooms. Inquire at BuGeWn g1~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21
WANTED

,, VA WANTED-Farm hand. steady em- PIoyment; good wages. Box III Bull letin Office. jy21d
 WANTED-Young girl wishes board with elderly couple. Willing to help. Inquire at los North Main St. jy21d
 WANTED-SaIesmen 30 to 70 years; excellent pay, old esta blished house; permanent year round For full par tlculars write MT. Gordon, Drawer Y, Manchester, CCnn. jy21d
 WANTED-A few good men board CTS in private family. Il Boswell Ave, jy21d
 WANTED--A young lady to sell tickets; must have excellent refer ences. Apply at Breed Theatre. 10 a. III. JS =Au
 WANTED-A girl for general house. work. Apply Somers' Market jy2Ud
 WANTED-TooI and die makers, de- S!gnerS and tool hardenerS; also ma ChInists, lathe and boring mill hands, dress Employment Bureau, General Electric Co.,, Pittsfeld, Mass. jy20d
 WANTED-A few choice pieces of antique, furniture and mirrors; will Ppay ptly 9d13 6Q9iie3St2r,s prices. NJ 4. Nort99n, NaLelIord, Ct- Jy2Ud
 WANTED-Competen maid for gen eral houSeWork; no washing. Address G care Bulletin. jy2Ud
 SALESMAN WANTED-Good oppor- tuntty for live energetic solicitor and tO4IGELCi, must Spttk ffGncA ana English; resident of TaftviIle or Bal tlC preferred. Address Box yy. Bulletin Ohce. jyl9d
 NyANTED-Boy for clerical work and one, for cloth room. Apply West Side Silk Mill. jy18d
 wish that there were some beauti- ful place called the Land of Beginning Again, where all our mistakes and all our neartaches, might be dropped like shabby old coat cut the uoOr and in TVNr ,fr,g,l Why not begin on q CObwek Corner, 6 for 25 cents, at Fagan's Smoke shop Mint it bin hot? jy1Sd
 WANTED Capable young man; a ngures asd familiar with general office work. American Straw board Co.,
 Jyl1d
 WANTEE-A competent girl or of the summer at the shore; must be able 10 cook; To laundry; good wages Mrs H. M Gesner, Groton Long. P9int, ucator tells how Real Estate deals are made by, successful real estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; advertise; manage property; write insurance; about landlord and tenant; real estate titles; legal forms; pages nicely pound Only $l.66; post age prepaid Your money right back if ; Ou dIe not per Sil4SItu. ItGtlIy Educator; Desk s, Station F; Wash ingtcn, D. C. jy15d
 WANTED-PIain ironer at Norwich Steam Laundry. jy14d
 WANTED-GirIs 1G and more years of age; paid while learning. West Side Silk Mill. jy14d
 GET government jobs; s90 month: write for list Franklin Institute, Dept 3j-R., Rochester, \. Y. jySd
 WE PAY highest cash price for second hand tools, big lets or small; also an- uques. Louis D. Ward, fl Waler st., Norwich. je2Id
 wANTED-second hand furniture, highest price paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Tel T17-3. may24d
 SECOND HAND furniture wanted We Fay the best prices for second hand furniture We buy and sell all kinds of furniture. new and old. 5. Zelinger, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn
 HELP WANTED in all departments of the American Thread Company $ WiIIimantic mills. Apply at office. je1yd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

WANTED--Farm hand, steady em- pIoyment; good wages. Box III Bull letin Office. jy2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

Essex.-Deputy Grand Master Chas. D. Aver and Suite of Well Lodge, No. S1, l. o. o. F. of Deep River, installed the elective and appointive officers of Fenwick lodge, No. 20. I. o. O. F., Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

WANTED-Young girl wishes board with elderly couple. Willing to help. Inquire at 106 North Main St. jy21d
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
SENATE PASSES CENTRAL
ROUTE BRIDGE BILL

Congressman Chas. R. Crisp adj
vlses us by letter that the Dixie
Highway bridge bill, for the Cen
trail Route has passed the Senate
and that it only needs the sigma
ture of the President to make it
a law
Of course, this means that the
bridge over the St. Mary's will
be built this year.
Mr.. Crisp has earned the good
will of the people along the Cen
trail Route for his unselhsh assist
ance in this measure, as but one
of the counties along the entire
route is in his district. Mr.. Wal
ker, of the eleventh had this mat
ter under consideration for some
months, when the attention to on,
share of the interest in the bridge
was called to Mr.. Crisp, and his
cooperation enlisted for the bill
The result speaks for itself, the
bill has passed and is the law anc
Charlton and Nassau counties car
begin building operations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
-FOUR ARE KILLED IN
AUTO SMASH UP
AS RESULT OF COLLISION.
BETWEEN AN AUTOMO-
BILE AND A PASSENGER
TRAIN.

Mr.. n. N. Littlefeld was called
by wire to Statham on account
of the death of his brother, Geo
Littlefeld, who was among the
killed in an auto accident, oil
which the following is taken from
the Atlanta Journal:
Four are dead and two serious
ly injured as a result of COILS
ion this afternoon between an au-
tomobile and passenger train
of the S. A. L. railway at a cross
ing about two rniles from Stat
ham.
The dead are:
Mrs. w. D. Hardesty, of Or
lando, Fla.
Mrs. ]. w. Peppers, of Stat
ham.
George Littleheld, who lives
near Jacksonville, Ga.
An eighteen-months-old baby
of Mrs. w. D. Hardesty.
The injured are:
Hosae Littleheld and his bro
Their, Hubert. They are expected
to recover.
When the machine and the
train collided Mrs. Hardesty's
baby was thrown fifty feet and
lived but short time. Mrs. Hard
esty was formerly Miss Montene
Peppers of Statham, and has been
a resident of Orlando since her
marriage.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
DEATH TAKES M0SBy,
FAMOUS WAR RAIDER
SURVIVORS OF DARING
BAND OF RANGERS WILL
BE PALLBEARERS. SERV-
ED GOVERNMENT

Washington, D. c., May 80
Col. John S. Mosby, the most ia
nous Confederate raider of the
War Between the States, died
here today after long illness.
He was native Of Virginia and
was 81 years old.
Col. Mosby's death, his physi-
clans said, was due solely to old
age. He was conscious and inter
ested in what was going on about
him until an hour before he died.
He will be buried at Warrenton,
sAfa., propbably Thursday, and
some survivors of his noted COM
mand will be his pallbearers. His
death on Decoration Day was af-
fecting to many.
1t was said of Mosby that he
never took part in veterans re-
unions because twenty-five years
ago when he attended one of his
command at Alexandria, Va, he
was SO overcome with emotion he
was unable to speak.
Some sisters, a son and daugh-
ter survive him.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
y
Augusta Whiskey
Must Go In Riuer
Booze Out of Property Class, De
clares Judge Hammond.

Augusta, Ga, May 20.-Attor-
neys Thomas B. Fielder and In
man Curry scored a broad and
sweeping victory for the anti-sa-
loon forces of Georgia when or
Monday, before Judge Hammond
they appeared as counsel for the
sheriff Of Richmond county, re.
spending to five injunctions,' al,
attacking the constitutionality Of
the new prohibition law and
stressing the alleged violation Of
property rights in the contemplate
ed destruction of SIS 900 of liquor
involved in the proceedings.
Fifteen attorneys appeared rep
resenting the liquor interests and
consignees interested in the dis
position of the whisky. They ask
ed that the cases be delayed until
they could examine the demurrers
and answers filed by Colonel Eel
der and his associates. Judge
Hammond promptly ruled they
were expected to be prepared on
the law and the facts. After Col
onel Fielder read his final demur-
IIrer the court questioned each side
as to the time they wished to ar
que their cases, ANNOUNCING he
had reached a conclusion on the
legal points involved.
Judge Hammond said in part:
This prohibition act is con
stltutional from first to last. The
legislature acted within it's right
IN taking liquor out of the prop
erty class and giving the sheriff
the right to seize it with or with
out search warrant and with or
without court ORDER"
Following Judge Hammond's
decision the liquor attorneys Of
tered to give bond in any amount
to get possession of the liquor but
the court declined to allow them
Its custody. Unless their bill Of
exception is filed by 10 O'Clock
tuesday morning, the court al
lowing "a hours for preparation,
Judge Hammond's decision de-
mands the pouring of $4,000
worth of liquor into the Savannah
river. The decision is a com
prehensive and conclusive victory
tor the anti-saloon forces.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
THE B. S. F. c. EN-
JOYS CAMP LIFE

About month or two ago the
lure of the woods" you might
say, settled on the majority of the
boys Of the B. S. F. c. and they
decided to go camping.
On Saturday, May 10th, three
of the boys left with all the camp
ing outfit for Blue Lake, where
they were joined by four other
boys on the following Monday.
Thursday they decided to go to
Bowen's Mill to the picnic and
when they once start they always
see it through, so they went to
The picnic in old camp clothes,
but they did not care for the
clothes for they enjoyed themsel-
yes to the fullest extent.
After enjoying a week of boat
ing, swimming, fishing and trips
to the river or in other words,
eating, drinking (water and coffee
was alp and being merry, five of
the boys returned home Saturday
the 18th and the other two on the
10Th.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
M0TGN'S WIFE PUT
OUT PULLMAN CAR
HER HUSBAND NEW HEAD
OF TUSKEGEE-EJECTED
AT TROY AND SENT TO
NEGRO COACH.

Montgomery, Ala, May 20
The wife of Robert r. Motion,
president of Tuskegee Institute,
and Blanton Motion, brother of
the head of the noted negro
school, were elected from a Pull
man sleeping car 1t Troy, Ala,
while en- route from Montgomery,
Va, according to reports here.
they were sent to the regular
negro car at the front of the train
after white passengers in the
Pullman had objected to their
presence. They purchased their
tickets here.
President Motion stated today
that he had not heard from his
wife or brother other than a tele-
Gram saving they had arrived in
Savannah. He SAID he specially
advised against irving to travel
IN Pullman, but he presumed. if
the report from Troy is true. that
some one else had advised differ
emily when they reached Mont
eomery. He said his wife had
visited this section once before.
some five years before. but had
come through on a special car and
had returned the same wav. She
came to Tuskegee last week from
Hampton on a special car.
President Motion said he was
absolutely regardful of southern
opinion inasmuch as he was born
in the South. and had lived, work
ed and travelled all over the
South. and has never sought to
override southern public opinion
in the matter of racial relation
ship, .s-.--..4
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
ENTERTAINMENT MON
DAY NIGHT w. o. w

The Colony City Camp No. 23o
Woodmen of the World, will en-
terrain Monday night, June 5th
at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows
Hall, all Woodman, Woodman
Circle, the Citizens of Fitzgerald
and the out-of-town guests at an
open meeting.
Mr.. J. Gordon Jones, Mayor OF
Cordele, and Capt. Newton Phil
lips, state organizer of Atlanta
will deliver addresses on the sub
Ject of Woodcraft. Mayor Jones
is a big Woodman and a grand
speaker and both of these gentle
men will have something to say
that will interest every citizen
Of Fitzgerald.
Every Woodman and his fam
lily; every member of the Wood
man Circle and their families
and all the citizens of fitzgerald,
including their families are~eor-
dlaly invited to attend this open
meeting.
We will have a Woodman Brass
Band to furnish music, and in adj
dition to this we will serve re-
treshments for those present. We
are expecting a large crowd at
this meeting and the Committee
has arranged for a full seating ca
pacity SO that every one present
will enjoy the entertainment. A
nice programme has been arrang-
ed and we are expecting the citi-
zens Of the town to come out and
take part in this meeting.
We invite you to be with us.
O. R. CRAWLEY,
L. L. SMITH,
r. J. c. SPELL,
Committee. !.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
TUESDAYS FIRE

The warehouse on the A. B. &
"A. right of way on North Main
street, owned by D. B. Ware, and
mostly used for fertilizers, ETC.,
was totally destroyed by fire
about 2:30 p. m. The building
contained several thousand dol
lars worth of fertilizer materials
and machinery to mix it. The
Denmark Drug Co. also had
about two hundred bushels of
seed peas in the building which
were total loss.
A small amount of insurance
was carried on the building.
The fire is supposed to have
started through the chemical &C
ton of water, coming through the
roof on the nitrates stored in the
building.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
MANY WILL GO TO
CALLAHAN, FLORIDA

Waycross, Ga, May 31.-Quite
a number of Waycross people
are planning to attend the Central
Dixie Highway rally at Callahan
Fla, Wednesday.
The meeting will be the first
held in Callahan since the Dixie
Highway commissioners adopted
the short route from Macon to
Jacksonville and will be a big
event for Nassau county. While
most of theWaycross delegates
will make the trip in automobiles
leaving here Wednesday, a num-
Der are going on the morning
train. President Stanton, of the
Chamber of Commerce would like
to hear from all who intend to
make the trip.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY EXERC|-
SES At ANDERsONV|LLE
TWO THOUSAND GO TO
ANDERSONVILLE. G. A.
R. AND OTHERS CON-
DUCT EXERCISES.

Exercises in the National ceme-
terry at Andersonville were con-
Quoted Tuesday, Memorial day,
by members of the G.. A. R. of
Fitzgerald and two thousand Wis
ltors from other cities in the.
state. Under the auspices of
George A. Grouse Post No.
II, the following program was
carried out:
Singing, America" led by a
quartette and all joining; invoca-
ton by the chaplain; song by
quartette; commanders address.
}. Werner; reading departmental
general order, adJutant of Post
No. II reading of general order
no. | from Gen. ]. A. Logan, G.
+. Whitman reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address," c. H.
Brooks; song by quartette; adj
dress by Rev. Z. G.. Orahood ::
service for ''the unknown dead
song by quartette; benediction :.
taps" by bugle.
After the conclusion of the OK
ercises, a basket dinner was
spread in Memorial hall.
web aguleTpreads
The eXcursionists returned to
the city about 8 p. m
Two hundred tickets were sold
and all reported an enioyable
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
MASS MEETING AT
LYNNWOOD SCHOOL

All farmers and others interest
ed in the dairy and cattle indus
try are urged toabe present at the
Lynnwood schoolhouse Fritay at
| 80 P. m. Expert dairymen will
be present to address the meeting.
A special hour has been set aside
to discuss the Better Schools"
bill and the mothers are especial
ly invited to come out and take
part in this discussion.
Everybody welcome.
BEN HILL FARMERS CLUB.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
DR.. Whites Car
Hits Mr.. Hungate
Accident Occurred on Main and
Central

About Sis last evening at the
intersection of Main and Cen
trail.
DIR. Thomas f. White, hurried
ly called to the home Of H. C.
Chapel on account of the serious
illness of their grandchild,
Max Brown, during driving
rain, which obscured the vision
OF the driver, struck Jehu Hun
gate, the we'll known wholesale
fruit dealer, and seriously injured
him.
DR.. White Immediately took the
sufferer to the Central Hotel and
phoning for other doctors to as
slst him, gave him immediate
medical attention.
Mr.. Hungate is reported out of
danger this morning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
HUSBAND WAS GIVEN
A WARM RECEPTION

Dalton, Ga, May &c." Pre-
.paredness" was somewhat dis
credited when, -Batler- Ratson,.re..
Gently sought an interview with
his wife, who had found shelter
IN the home Of her father, Jim
Smith, after a family disagree
ment.
The first intimation the neigh
bors had of the affair was when
the usual quiet of the peaceful
valley where Smith resides was
disturbed by a fussiIade of pistol
shots, punctuated by hoarse
shouts and naughty words.
After the din of battle Smith
was found fortified in his home.
Batson was located in an ada
cent corn field. He was still bel
llgerent, but admitted his mistake
IN attempting to halt two loads
of shot fired at him by his irate
father-in-law.
Butler was prepared he had in
his possession some brass knucks.
"a shot gun, a pistol, big knife,
a bottle of whisky and plenty of
ammunition. The young wife re-
mains with her parents while
Butler is being treated by physi-
clan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
MAKE SECOND EFFORT
TO EMPTY TRENCHES

Detroit, May 29.-Henry Ford
may return to Europe to renew
his efforts to bring about peace
among the warning nations, &C
cording to a statement tonight by
Theodore Delavigne, who is in
close touch with Mr.. Ford, which
says Mr., Ford may sail for Stock
holm about June Is.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31
BISHOP REESE WILL MIN
ISTER CONFIRMATION

Bishop Reese will preach and
administer confirmation in St.
Mathews Episcopal church, Fri
day morning, 1870 o'clock.
Public invited.
The members of the choir are
expected to be in their places at
the service.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-31

Solicitor General and Mrs. 7.
B. Wall spent the week in Indian
Springs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

The nation owes much to the
good work of Senator James A.
Reed. He stands Loyalty for the
interests of the people He is rec,
ognlzed as one of the big men of
the country He is now in posi-.
ton to be Of greater service to the
people than ever before He is
hated by that class which is seek
ing special legislation to get on the
Statute books such laws as will en-
able the favored few to make each
and every one of the common peo-
pie to pay tribute to the trusts and
monopolies. These fellows are
fighting Jim Reed because he is
preventing them from robbing you
aud l. 1t is up to the common
people of Missouri to stand as a
unit for jim Reed as by 50 doing
they are standing for justice and
right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
Revised Proverbs.

The man who knows not and
knows not he knows not, he is fire.
quent; you can't do anything with
him.
The man who knows not and
knows he knows not,he will listen
to you with awe: cultivate him.
The man who knows, and knows
not he knowS-shun him. He may
wake up, and become wise to you.
The man who knows and knows
he knows, he is a bore; blackbail
him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
Wilson and The Farmer

The present is the first &C minis
tration that has made IA determined
effort to show tn" former how TO
get satisfactory price. for MS har-
vest, Former administrations have
shown the farmer now to fight the
boil weevil, the ..nlnch bug. the
army worm aDI other insect pests
But this is tn first administration
that has dared to make common
cause with the farmer AGAINST the
usurer, the transportation shark,
the fake middle man. ami the other
human pests wn1 III the past have
grown rich on the produce of the
farmers toll.
With these things ACCOMPLISHED
in little more than three years, after
twenty years of weary waiting. the
road to greater freedom is not back
ward to the old order but forward
holding ste idfaSt to these friends,
who have proved true The
Farmers Open Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
High Authority on Land Bank Bill

High Authority on Land Bank Bill
Prof Frank A. Fetter of Prince
ton University, an expert Oa rural
credits. endorses the practicabillty
and value of the Gardner Land
Bank, and pays a high tribute to
Mr.. GARDENERS edrnestneSs and abil-
ity in studying the subject, ana
formulating his plan. Prof. Fetter
de, iares that with efficient and
honest administration. the bank as
planned in the Gardner bill, will be
a success, and splendid thing for
the farmers Of Missouri. He says
it is valuable as a supplement to
the Federal bill, and thinks the
! farmers need a state system of rur-
al credits in addition to the Federal
sy stem. He thinks one-half of one
per cent ample to bear the cost of
administration Judge Lamm has
never given the Land Bank bill any
study, while Col. Gardner, the au-
thor, has for three years given the
subject careful investigation, Col.
| Gardner is a business man. while
! Judge Lamm has never given any
measures to advance the interests
OF the farmers any attention, until
he was nominated for Governor by
his party. Outside of Col Gard
ner's efforts in this particular mat
ter he has proven wherever
trusted, a successful, reSourceful
and practicable business man AT
no time in the history OF Missouri
have the people had more need of
man of the Gardner type than
now. Wherever Judge Lamm at
tacks the Gardner bill he lnakes
votes for Gardner.