davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

the Wheeler, Taugwank and Road dis tricts. The order of exercises was as follows: Song, Up and Away; piano solo, Shadows on the Water, Chris tina. Reid; morality play, The House of Hearts: Experience, Charles Palm CT; Wisdom, Hope Haley; Love, Chris- tina Reid; Industry, Edward Garityj Cheerfulness, Florence Brown; Grum- ble, George Ryon; Envy, Florence Vennard; Dame Quarrelsome, Mildred Vennard; Vanity, Catherine Powers; Lady Gossip, Leatha Teller; Laziness, Edwin Browning; Child, Beatrice Echeller; salutatorian, Catherine Pow CTS; violin solo, Hope Haley; song, The Woodland Rose; class paper and brough; song, Water Lilies; presenta- ton of diplomas, Supt. Carlos A Woodworth.
 The members of the graduating class are:
 nington-FIorence Brown, Edwin Browning. Walter Chesebroug1l, Ed ward Garity, Joseph De Monra, Honor Gilmore, Hope Haley, Constance Jo- seph, Sara Marie, Andrew McGowan | John Miller, Leila Moves, Raymond ! Olsson, Charles Palmer. Catherine Powers, Christine Reir, George Ryon Beatrice Scheller. William Shaclcley Mildred Vennard, Florence Vennard Leat1a Teller.
 Wheeler--Nelson Wheeler. Road--iMarie Wheeler, William Fitz. gerald, Henry Dewey.
 Taugwank--Janes B. Cronin, Anna Oldershaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
The Exploration of the Colorado.


 The town of Green River, wyoming, is on one of the most interesting dain- age systems in America. The river rises about 200 miles farther north and at the railroad crossing is a stream of considerable size, having an aver age flow of 2,200 cubic feet a second. About $40 miles farther south it joins Grand River to form the Colorado, which, after winding through more than a thousand miles of the most wonderful canyon scenery in the world, reaches the Gulf of California
 From the town of Green River Mai. J. w. Powell afterwards Director of the United States Geological Survey, started May "A, 1869, with his little company of daring associates to ex- plore the canyons of the Colorado. The story of the trip is well know, but from tEe simple, unimpassioned language in which Maj. Powell him. self tells it, the reader might not real lze that this was one of the most haz- erdous undertakings in the history Of modern exploration. Few have cared to undertake the adventure since. and some of those hava paid for the1r temerity with their lives. The jour- ney has recently been successfully re peated. however, by two photograph- CTS, Ellsworth and Emery Ko1b, who on September S, 1911, also started from Green River and, after numerous ad. ventures, emerged from the canyon. with valuable collection of negatives and moving picture films.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Preparation of Anchouiea.

The real anchovy (Stolephorus en- erasicholus) occurs only rarely in Swedish waters, but another species of small herring, the sprat (Clupea. eprat- tus), occurs along both the west and the east coasts and is prepared, in the Province of Bohuslan, in the salted and spiced form known as sansjovis." As the domestic supply of the raw ma terial is not always sufficient, consid- erable quantities of piclzled ansjovis in barrels are imported from Norway. for further treatment and packing in tins in Sweden.
 ansjovis are prepared with salt, sugar, and spices, but each manufacturer has his own special receipts, which he con- siders trade secrets. With reference to the method used manufacturers have, therefore, been willing only to state:
 The method has originated from and is much the same as that used for the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
HAPPENINGS IN WESTERL r
Aids Town Council in Problem of Establishine Pubic Toilsss.ut Watch Hill TaylOr.yVilIs Marriage Jacksons and gnhnson cases Continued . Week High Sehools sCOmmeneemsnt Events

n thest town haTtss- 2 ?. reception ia High School ha1I: Thursday. e.So a. Knas Alumni exercises, with address by Deau Randall of Brown university, ID. m. class 1s1e banquet at The Rhode Island house.
 eTly. of the graduation class of the school win De on Monday June 28.
 Local LaconIeo.
 AEr. ana Mrs. Albert B. Crafts and daughter. Alberta have closed their rived at their summer cottage at Pleasant View, Friday.
 The graduating exercises of Et. Ml- chael's PaIochial school will be held Sunday afternoon.
 Donald Omar Dunn. Of Westerly. the son of Rear Admiral Herbert 0. Dunn, U. s. N.. has graduated with highest honors from the Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology.
 Mrs. E1le IT. Hall, for three years employed in the Reuter- store. has re- signed.
 The Wigwam at Pleasant View has opened for the season.
 Andrew F. Ryan and family have removed from West Broad street to Bridgeport.
 At the home Of Miss Sylvia Lan- pllear, Moss street, a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Carolyn Hodge whose engagement to Edward A. RI chardson of North Adams, Mass, has been announced.
 The George c. Moore company baseball team will play a game this afternoon with a ball team from Qua- ker Hill, on the Moore grounds.
 Miss Grace shemeid of North Ston- ington, a school teacher these foul years, has been engaged to teach 1T Westerly schools, commencing tho September term
 Hadlai F. Watson, has secured DO. EftiOn in the quartermaster general. department. in Washington, and vii leave for the national capital this ev. ening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Michael H. ScanIo1 will be in Afiddletown today and at tend the twentieth annual reunion O the class in which the doctor grad l Hated, from the AItddIetown Higl school Every member of that clas will attend the reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Task of cIeanina care-


 An idea of the magnitude of the WoT7i involved in railway operation was re- mently shown by H. A. Johnson, mas ter mechanic of the Chicago Elevated Railways, who stated that the ordinary housewife with a f1ve-room apartment considered it quite task to keep clean ten or fifteen windows but he had 42 900 windows to wash. Moreover, the duty of scrubbing floors in a home was onerous, but what would the house. wife think if she had 60,000 square feet Of floor to scrub, as much floor aa would ordinarily be in 1900 apart ments. Mr. Johnson pointed out the bigness of the equipment maintenance task by stating that if all tale elevated railway cars in Chicago were coupled fifteen miles long, and that during the evening rush hours seats were ava1l- able for 83, ,0e0 people. Here were moro than enough seats for every man con- nected with al branches of the United States army. In fact, the entire army could all be transported by the Czhi- cago Elevated Railways at one time every man could have a seat, and there would be seats left. During 1915 thera were S93 small delays on this system due to equipment causes, and yet. mora than 50, ,O0O, 900 car-miles were run. That meant about 57,000 car-miles per failure, or the equivalent of a trip twice around the world with on av- craze of but enc delay due to equip ment.-E1ectric Railway Journal
 Two Chicago firms alone shipped s, ,00O, 900 pounds of poultry, valued a3 ] $1, 900. 900. to- England last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

preparation Of salted herring, salmon. and other fish. The fresh and newly caught fish are first strewn with a mixture of salt, sugar, spices in a quantity sufficient for the preservinx and rfpening process, and then the fish are packed in tight barrels. The heads of the barrels arc put on. and 20 per cent brine is added in order to complete the preservation with salt
 The barrels with their contents are kept in the factory under the care of experts. The rfpening process 1s conn pleted when the fish are soft and 4en- der and can easily be cleaned; that 1s, when so desried, the skin and the bone can easily be separated from the meat, which is packed in small tin boxes for socalled skinned and bone less ansjovis. The packing into tins is done according to need and income ing orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
COLCHESTER
Field Agent Danziser Visits Borough
 Wooster Lodge Ends ths Season.


 Milton Danziger of San Fraucdsco, field agent of the Boys and Girls club work under the United States depart ment of agriculture, was in town the past week. His duty is to teach par liamentary law and the organization of He has been speaking at the different clubs in Lebanon and Colchester schools ana clubs under the supervision of Prof. Storrs. Wednesday evening he gave a talk to the Boy Scouts in the Boys club rooms in the Cragin Memorial library building on the Coz lurnbta Park Boys clup of San Fran cisco, of which he was member when he was boy. He spoke of the walk ing trips, of which that club made a special feature In 1913 a number of the members of the club made a walk ing trip around the world The boys ] earned the entire cost of their trip themselves not being helped by any- l one. MT. Danziger was secretary of I the club during the trip. He gave the boys instructions in ways they can make long trips during their vacations attendance ofsthe scouts.
 Harry Levine has returned from Hartford.
 William B. Baket of New Britain ] was the guest Thursday of his parents | Mir. and Mrs. Fred E. Baker.
 James Johnson and David B. l1ur- l ray were visitors in Norwich FVednes- l day evening attending the, meeting oi Norwich lodge of Elks, of which they are members.
 I Miss Mary Wade was the guest oi friends in Norwich Thursday.
 Banquet Ends Season. I Wooster lodge, No. 10, E. and A. 1f. t1eld the last meeting Of the seasog Friday evening. A banquet was hel< in Grange hall at the finish of ths work of the evening. The supper wal gotten up by the eisters of tht grange.
 Patrick F. Cavanaugh has returned from several days visit in Boston ans New Bedford, Mass.
 I George Lyman, who has been a. work in New Haven for aevera months, is at his home on NorEiel avenue for several weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
nanoa at soatIand Road HaII.

Friday evening there was an en- tertinment at Scotland Road hall. Music for the twenty numbers was by Greenman's orchestra with Prof. E. l.. Tinkham of Hanover as prompter. During the intermission ice cream and cake was served by the supper committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
NORWICH TOWN
Former Residents Write of Floods in the West-soeiaI at Scotland Road HaII-Teaeher to Leave Miss Trows School.

In a letter received by relatives here from Miss Bessie Fuller of Wich- ita, Kansas, a former resident of Nor wich Town, she writes of the severe storm this week. Rain fell in tor rents Sunday night and all day Mon- day, causing the rivers to overflow their banks Tuesday the fire de- partment took people from upper stories in the places near the rivers At a summer camp outside the city water was knee deep, and things of value were rescued by people living in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

nG Public School.
 Dr 1anes Michael Crowley of Paw iu1k. with once in Westerly, where 1c tS popular member of the Catholic 'rt. ana Miss Sarah Constance Lea tr. faueIlter of Postmaster and Mrs. FnHerh F Leahey, of the borough, win n married in St. Mary's church Wed 4s6AAF morning. June 28. The nuptial 44H VIII be at o'clock.
 Foreman TT ". Northrup will rep egpnt the stDnington Steam Fire En- N4 company at the annual meeting of MN Connecticut State Firemen's league. tEIrI Edgar was chosen alternate. #rrr q. Henry, Stonington High @N4Sl cl1Eg Of 1911, graduated from M# Rhode Island State college Thurs T Ha was awarded diploma in the 1tI.1ricnl engineering course. aIr. wmrw wnl treasurer of his class cap- Mim nE a military company and man. 6Ar u3 the varsity football team.
 Rev. T. O. BarroWs of Norwich Town N supply the pulpit of the Second Nm8rngntionGl church Sunday morn M Ihe pastor. Rev. ID. c. Stone, is MFpFAng in health at Craigville, Tes nnurust of the stonington High 4MNni Athletic association will be 4M LlAia evening at the Columbia rr1t. Watch HILL to be followed Wi1la Hr1r " tha Watch EIiH house.
 Graduating Exercises.
 There was a large assemblage in the 4rwwwh han Thursday evening af- nMimM the Eraduating exercises of 1 4r4mmAr schools of the borough,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
oATaRRa CA1gsOT nE. CuQsTuD

yHfth 1cQaa asappic 1tans as ss1ssx. oamnof re@Ghs fhe 4G9at Of the d9Sease, Cafarrh
 ts AnaA1f a1seases Atay 4n9le1enced by cqn4t tona7 cofed t1uS, saad dn order to eura 1t yo1 asralEst eaa<e an internal remedy. 47a1.9 GalRaTh Cagre Us taken Tn ally and aots through falAs blood Aa1Ra Catarrh Cure Tves pregE1bea by G1e of the besEf clans in fzaas Coun- 4brys sfeorsyeaT& Ifs9 compcsssd Of acue cS Safe best Aonfca known. ccrnaosV1efl zeEfh es31te sudeS1he beSt blood snlzxah ers. The sNeEEect com fdon of the sasre- prodl1ee aucsS T7is11 fresu lsia SSar te~E EhslL cas for nonE1s
 All drsaeg1EfA E1rn
 HaM,sS S4 lkcad za9s sfars 14nr,.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LrrIs. anod-Eaal cno,.

No. one can either, ,fseEsgood. nor look good while suffering from constipation. Get rid of that tired, daggy. ifeless feeling hy q treatment or Dr. Kings New Life R3ils. Buy a box to6aHs take one or two pills tonight m the Tnorn- ing that stuffeds dull feeling Is gone and you feel better at once. 25c. ak your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Will Teach Near Home.

Miss Elizabeth Fulkerson Of Wash ington street who has taught in Miss Trow's school for two years, leaves early next week for her homo in Dry den, N. r.. having accepted a posi- tion near her home she will not re- turn to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
coinu to Dakota.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Futile of M1d- dletown visited Mrs. Tuttle's parents, MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray. of West Town street this week, before leaving for Aberdeen, South Dakota, where they will spend a few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

PhiIo Hard, who left Norwich Town a year ago to reside in Aurora, near Chicago, writes: A deluge Of rain for the last fortnight with cold Weath- err clearing last Saturday and love- ly weather since, but it is getting very warm again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The order of exercises for com nnencennent week of the Westerly Hiah schcoI is as follows: Sunday, June IT, D. na., haccalaureate sermon by Rev
 Clayton A. BurdiciS in Pawcatuck Sev- enth Day Baptist church; Monday, 8 p. m- prize speaking in High School hall: Tuesday. all but seniors will assemble and decide upon the course of studies; Wednesday, 8.30 a. m, awarding of the athletic and schoI- astic ", p. m, graduation exercises
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Milo Gardner and two dau1ht- CTS of TaftviIle have been visiting Mrs. Adelbert B. Geer, of the Scot land road, the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

F. c. Warner. secretary of the New
 London County Improvement League was in Groton Thursday on business and the first of the week was in New
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Mir and Mrs Joseph Kennedy of New London will be here during the week end to visit Mrs. Kennedy's sis ter, Mrs. c. M. Welte of East Town
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Boy Scouts. Troop No. 5. will hold an outdoor meet Monday at their reg ular weekly gathering. Scout Master c. H. Ewing in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Henry Crolzer, Jr., of Huntington avenue who has been with the Bond Clothing Co, in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past year, has been transferred to their new branch store in Detroit,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Recently prospective bride and bridegroom, accompanied by Pasqusle Saianneno as interpreter, called at fGle Westerly town clerks office and made application for marriage license. The usual questions were asked and in re- ply to one the prospective bride stated tIat she was IS years of age, though she appeared to be at least 28. To an- other query she said she had been married but was divorced She was told that she must produce the certit- cate of divorce before marriage license could be issued. The party left the office with the understanding that tEle prospective bride would procure the evidence of divorce.
 In a few minutes the prospective bridegroom returned and gave infor- nation that he did not want the H. cense and that the marriage was called of. He declared the information given by his wife-to-be was news to him, as she had never told him that she had been married and was divorced and that she was not the kind of a woman he wanted for a wife. She had already deceived him on that point and he proposed to get away from her while the going was good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

At Scotland Road hat there Will be a session of the Sunday school and the Christian Endeayor service Sun day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Win Be Graduated From Academy.

Uptown members of the graduating class at the Academy are Misses Is- abel BacheIer, Gladys Beebe, Jessie Browning, Myrtle McCord, Marion Palmer; also Arthur Fellows and Robert O'Hearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
sheItsrins Arms Service.

Rev. IT. T. Arnold will be in charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
BALTIC

Graduating Exercises of Publlo Schools Principal Pike Pressnts DipIomas and Speaks on Loyalty Supper and Sale Net $61-Evenina of Whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

with Mrs. Elisha P. Geer. at her home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

J. Albert Robinson of Canton, Mass, was the guest Friday of relatives on the Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Roy Johnson of aGontvine has been spending . few days this week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Do you ike to look at Old things and Queer things and Beautiful hings?
 if o.. come to colehesasr, Conn. Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, June,fs, 20, q. from 2 o'clock to 6, and sec the LOAN EXHIBIT of AM TlQUEs which che ladies of Calvary Church will havs at the home of the Niece 6ieeIow on Main Street. Ad- mission 25e. Tea in the garden ssrusd a "a carte. THREE DAYS. June 1s, 2os q.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
sTONNCTON

rnhsy Crowley Wedding to Take nlnrn Juns 2s-craduating Exercises nf Public School.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Dr walter Fl E'eftus. broener Of sne' wafe of Rev. Frederick -A AfcDcnald, pastorNof Pawcaturk Gongregatio church. was in5ure6 in az antomohlle he resides, at about 10 o'clock Thurs- day night. Tn turning corner the automobile MA1ich he was operating turned turtle and he waa pinned be- meath the car. and hs was. exr1cted with dtfEfcufty. He recefvedfa cut over. the left eye and was considerably shaken up. He Waa taken to the Springfield hospital, where # was said the injury was not severe and that he could soon return to his homo.
 Howard Morrison Of the Hotel Elm pire, Springfield. was in the car with Dr. Feltus and was taken to the hotel He sustained a dislocation Of me left arm sprained left wrist a cut over the forehead and bruises on the body.
 The accident happened when the car. which was travelling at good rate of speed slxidded enough in making the turn to hit she curb and overturn.
 Frank Larl<ln canns Co tE1e relief Of the Westerly town council in the mat ter of location cf toilets at Watch Hill and thereby insures satisfactory sani- tary conditions in that respect. as g unable to secure a location on private iand and were considering placing the toilets in the highway. MT. Larkin Azs rendered the town of Westerly suit able location for a term of years and at a nominal rental, provided suitable. toilets were erected and properly cared for by 9 woman and man attendants,
 Plans and specifications for the buildings and equipment have been prepared and Sbids asked for construc- tion and appliances. The town coun- cil will hold special meeting this (Sat- urday1 evening to open the bids and consider the conditions as set forth by MT. Lar1eia. If there are satisfac- tory bids. the contract will be awarded and the toilets completed within three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17


 The one weeks school of instruction for the officers of the Coast Artillery Corps, Rhode Island National Guard, will not be held this year, as the fed eral government will not bear the ex- penses of the weeks training at Fort Creole.
 Adiutant General Abbot has receive ed the following notice from A. L. Mills. and has sent copy to the com manding officer of the Coast Artillery district:
 Tt is regretted that the condition of the appropriations will not warrant holding the camp of instruction con- templated for the Coast Artillery Corps of Rhode Island unless the state can assume the expense.
 The dates, July 10-15, have been re- served for these exercises at Fort Gre ble, and 1t is nequested that you ad- wise this office whether the state wishes to take advantage of them un- der the conditions mentioned above.
 So Tar as the coast defence exercises proper are concerned, there Is nd change in the situation explained in letter dated April g."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Heard and See

John c. Wheeler has returned from a visit Tn gBcston.
 Ia E.s Kinney is confined to shis bed with a severe attack of grip.
 Mrs. Fred Gledhi1I entertained the members of Charity chapter, Order Eastern Star Sewing society st ehew
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The marriage of Miss Anna Ethel Wills, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Wilks, and Clarence Edwin Taylor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward w. Taylor, took place Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, No. 6 George street, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church. Miss Mabel Farley of Boston played the bridal march. The bride was ats tended by Mrs. Nellie Robinson, and Frank Friend was best man. After the ceremony, supper was served and MT. and Mrs. Taylor left on the 8.51 eastbound train on their wedding trip. They will reside at 26 Williams street and be at home after Aug 1. Guests were present from Boston, Worcester, New Haven and New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Graduating Exercises

wrtrs was a large assemblage in the @rwWwh han Thursday evening at anMIuH the graduating exercises of 4 4rAmmAr schools of the borough,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The session of the Third district court Friday was very brief, the only business being the entry of two minor civil suits, on book accounts. The cases of Jackson and Johnson, charss ed with committing a violent assault upon two circus men, Joseph WeIeh and Benjamin Walters, were contin- ued to next Friday. In default of bail of $500 in each case the accused are committed to the Washington county jail at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Two Chicago firms alone shipped 5000, 900 pounds of poultry, valued a $1,ooo. 900. to- England last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
LOOKING THEM OVER
WITH BILLY EVANS
Stories and Facts About the Diamond Stars

crit
of the Boston club The
running the club
because the CLUB oioht
umping sitting the
the discussion Manager carrgan
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Most the ys ARE almost
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named have the edge
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time it is pulled
of the Boston club in 1sS has proved that carrigsns system
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s bases were still filled
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that gould be heard BY all the athletes ''
sn or sms s' trapped ~