davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
Rishop Of Limerick Dies.

DUBLIN, Aug. 19.-The Most Rev.
Edward Thomas O'Dwyer, rs, Roman
Catholic bishop OF Limerick. died to-
day at the palace at CORDIALLY, Lime
rick. For a generation he had been
a prominent figure In Irish politics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
KING Alfonso Incapacitated.

MADRID, Avg. 1y.-King AIfonso
OF Spain, according to an announce
ment made by Premier Dato today, is
suffering from lameness due to the
inflammation Of the knee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
Eight Caught at Long Beach.

LONu FTNCTI, IHI., AuR. ~
workers Of the World were arrested
as they stepped from n Los Angeles
train here today by n squad of police
assisted by several national guards
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
siamesc Property Confiscated.

LONDON. Aug. 19-An Amsterdam
dispatch states that Berlin newspapers
announce the seizure of all property
in Germany belonging to the govern
ment Of Siam or to its citizens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20

When you finish reading this pa
per place l-cent stamp on this
notice, hand same TO any postal en-.
ployo and IL win be placed In the
hands OF our soldiers or sailors at
the front. NO WRAPPING. NO
ADDRESS. A. 4 Burleson. Post
master General.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-20
GOSH

Kansas City is no place for an ease.
loving married man 10 live. Thirty
wives residing in that vicinity have
asked the proper official to pay no al
tention to their husbands claims o.
dependent wives as they are not de.
pendent on their husbands and would
be in an awful fix II they were.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

ment. It is of the greatest import ance that the people in the smaller towns became acquainted with and interested in this greet government undertaking All lpy { = citizen citizens are Robert IT. Fiske of Providence. R. l.. the head of the Liberty loan cam paign for the vicinity of Norwich. City Attorney Lee Roy Robbins. and At .crney Arthur F. Libby of Norwich will be present and address the meet ing.
 Miss Julia Sullivan of New York Is the guest of relatives in town.
 AIr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller of New York are at their residence on Broadway for few days
 Frank Doane was calling on friends ilI Hartford Wednesday.
 NJ. Klingon was a visitor In New Haven Thursday.
 Samuel Mcdonald and A. F. Roper were Hartford visitors Thursday.
 Home Guard Drills.
 The Home Guard held regular drill Thursday evening. First Lieutenant Van Cleve was in charge.
 Mrs. Ida Wagner was calling on
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was Colchester caller Friday.
 Biz Season for Dill Pickles.
 The Royal Pickline Works has ship ped two carloads of pickles in bar cern has put up nearly 900 barrels this year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel P. Willard were in New Haven Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton G. Miller were in Springfield, Mass. Thursday, at tending the dairy fair. . MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York are at their summer resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Madiaon.-Mrs M. F. Collins of Madison announces the engag ament Ct her daughter Miss Marion, 10 IicHt. William Brinley of the 102d regiment
 MiddIetown.--Estima of the daID age of the fire att the Connecticut hos pital for the insane Tuesday raised the figures already given out to Sl2,00O. Besides the barn itself, 60 tons of hay three carloads of ats and large quau- tity of onions were destroyed. There were nearly 1000 bushels Of onions stored in the bGrE in the basement and, az the floor did not break through, many were saved. It Is thought that the fire was of incendiary origin.
 Litchfieid.-The star performer of the war dog feats at the recent Dan bury fair was the Gofman sheep dog Minken Won Adlarhorst, owned and put through her paces by John t. Barnard of Litchfeld, Spanish war veteran of Roosevclis rough riders. Minlten Won AdlarhoTst won six first at the last Westminster Kennel club show in New York, but if was her first public trial at war and police work, She has been trained by MT. Barnard and is only 14 months old.
 Australia has prohibited the impor- tation of perfumery and bay rum.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Cow Causes Accident Near Westerly Is Run Into By Motorcycle Driver of Which, Charles Red ford is Badly Injured-Every Organization in Town to Parade For Liberty Loan-Subscrptions Reach $326,900 Knights of Columbus Camp Recreation Fund $90o- Constabuary Plans Days Encampment.

tor of physical training, public schools New York city.
 Friday afternoon, lecture, English hall, Classical High School-Address English for Commercial Students Chas E. Ellis, principal of Commercial High School, Springfield, Mass: address How to be High School Teacher and q Good Citizen, at the Same Time, Vim schools, New York city.
 Grammar School Section, Frank A Spratt, president, Thursday afternoon
 Infantry hall-Address,a Matter and w: whitbecl, professor of geogra phy University of Wisconsin: address. The Meaning of Educational Measure rnent. Frank W. Baliou. assostant su- perintendent of schools. Boston.
 put William McAndrews, associate su- rerintendent of schools, New York city: addrrss, Teaching Children to Study, Geor/e D. Strayer, professor of educa tional administration, Teachers college, Columbia university.
 Primary and kindergarten section, Julia Pepper, president, Thursday aft ernoon, English High School hall Glimpses of a Kindergarten Day, chil- dren from the Chester Avenue. Gree ley Street and John Rowland Kinder gartens; address, Health and Happi- ness, Dr. C. Ward Champion, director of physical training, public schools, New York city: address. Changing Re- lations Between the Kindergarten and the Primary School Annie E. Moore, instructor in kindergarten and elemen- tary education. Teachers college. Co., iuTnbia university.
 Friday afternoon, English High School hal1-Singing by the first grade children, Beacon Avenue school; ad- dress, Teaching: for Appreciation, Geo. D. Strayer. professor of educational ad- Teachers college. Colun,- bia university.
 Country and village school section. Lillian E. Knowles, president, Thurs day afternoon. Rhode Island Normal Music in the Coun
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

President Willard H. Bacon, super intendent of Westerly schools, will preside at the seventy-third annual meeting of the Rhode Island Institute next Thursday, Friday and Saturday and which will be attended by the Westerly teachers. The order of ex- ercises will be as follows:
 General sessions, Thursday morning Infantry hall-Music, C. Wilson Stan wood Cbaritone). Gene Ware at the piano; invocation, Rev. Albert Redel Cohoe. First Baptist church; Intro Bacon: address. Governor R.. Living ston Beeckman; address. Walter E. Ranger, commissioner of public schools; address, Senator LaBaron B Mccall of Massachusetts.
 Thursday evening, Infantry hall Music, Miss Katharyn Perkins. harp ist; Mrs. Marguerite Watson Shaftoe, soprano: Miss E.. Irma Phillips, con tralto, Gene Ware, at the piano; ad- dress. The Human Side of Trench Warfare, Ian Hay.
 Friday morning, Infantry hall-Mu- sic, Mime. Claudia Rhea Fournier, con- tralto; Gene Ware. at the piano; ad- McAndrew, associate superintendent of schools of New York city; address, The Measurement of the Achievements Of Children. George D. Strayer. pro lessor of educational administra ton, Teachers college, Columbia university
 Friday evening, Sayles hall, Brown unlversity-Dr. w. H. P. Faunce, pres ident of Brown university, presiding; music. organ recital by Mrs. Alfa L. Small: address, Tie Russian Revo1u- lion, by Dr. Earl Bishop Downer, sur geon of the Imperial hospital, with headquarters in the Tsarskoe Celo Palace, 1916-1917.
 High School section, Alfred J. Mar yott, president: Thursday afternoon, lecture hall, Classical High School Address. Efficiency in High School Organization Frank w. Ballou. assist ant superintendent of schools, Boston; address, Physical Training in the High School, Dr. c. Ward Crampton, direc-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
MORE DEADLY THAN
 A MAD DOCS BITE

The bite of rahid deg Is no longer deadly. due to the now famous Pasteur trea tment, but the slow, living. death. the resultant of poisoning of the sys. tenn by deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitab4e as day follows night
 No other organs of the human body are so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your bladder in working condition and you need have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. When ever you experience backache. nerv- get on the job Your Kidneys and Don't delay. This is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven m eritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach. kidneys: liver and bladder. It is a world-famed rem for over 200 years
 If you have been doctoring without results, get. box of COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
 Your druggist sells them. Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of mutations: Look for. the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

Sunday school superintendent in the new church.
 Msthedist Pastor Secured.
 Rev. Nelson Goodrich was the first Methodist minister appointed to take charge of the new church in 1871. He was followed by W. W. Ellis. during g whose three years' pastorate there was quite an important revival, as there was also in the succeeding pas torate of Rev. J. 0, Dodge, In 1s7-- The latter died two years since in Norwich Town. where he had resided for a number of years.
 Owned By Company.
 The Attawausan Company has all ways owned the church and parsoE age property and they maintain 1t still. furnishing heat, light and jani- tor for the church. giving the parson- age and running water free Of rent beside contributing q substantial nn- nuai sum toward tho pastors salary.
 Memorial Bell.
 Tn 1s9s. MT. Norton's dsIghters. who reside in Norwich, gave bell weigh ing 2250 pounds to the church in memory of their father.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

Went to Norwich for Aid. 1 Mr. Brown took the earliest train l from Dayville rext morning and ar rived at the offices of the Attawaugan Co. in Norwich before the owners had gotten down town. The janitor bade l him be seated and presently MT; said he. how is it you are down here SC early in the morning?" Brown ex- plained the situation to him fully. MT. Blackstone listened attentively and
 said, MT. Norton will be in soon and you have told me- The latter gentle man upon his arrival greeted Brown pleasantly, and as he heard of the need turned to his partner. and asked What do you think of it?" T guess 1 we ought to do something"
 MT. Norton agreed, and finally said. You go back and raise three hundred dollars, and we'll put you up a build ing"
 Mr Brown said he came back to Attawaugan feeling as if he were walking air. He hustled about and
 ir side of two weeks the three hundred dollars was all pledged
 MT. Norton Starts Church.
 MT, Norton came up to the village about that time. Going into the store. which clerk Brown was arranging goods upon the shelves and accosted him with |SWeI, Brownie. how much, of that three hundred have you got i.'s all been pledged" MT. Norton summoned him out of the store, with Mir. Straight's permission, and took him and one or two others over to the now stands, and said, How will this spot do?" Finest in town" replied Brown Now" said MT. Norton '.Take this spade and turn up the first spadeful of earth" Brown did so, and saw MT. Norton writing upon piece of paper. and heard him say, as he I did so This day Horatio A. Brown turned up the first shovelful of earth upon which shall be erected a church dedicated to the worship of Almighty l God"
 The building MT. Norton then had | staked out was much larger than MT. | Brown had hoped for. Finally FTr | Norton said, Now you'll want little | ell in the rear for your bandroom." | Mr. Brown spoke of a band of eigh 1 teen pieces which had been formed. 1
 Dr.. Merriman Preached.
 The church was built and dedicated ir the autumn of 1870. the Rev. Dan itI AIerriman. D. D.. of the Second Congregational church. Norwich, the sermon.
 Liberal Creed.
 It was an open question as to whether it should be a union or a. de- | church at first, as there were Congregationalists, Baptists, l Episcopalions and others ir the community. MT. Brown was appointed to draw up union Creed" He searched among the articles of re- ligfon of the various denomina tions. | and evolved a more or less theological mixture which he presented to the l But he added, '1 have 1 the neighborhood pretty 1 and I find there are three l Methodists to one of any other de- | and I move we apply to l the Methodist conference for pas tor to be appointed here.' This mo- tion was carried with scarce dis 1 senting vote, and MT. Hrown went to l the stove and cast his voluminous 1 theology to the flames.
 Though Mir. Brown was and is a good Baptist, it Is evident he was not | a. "hard shell" Another good Bap- tlst. Joseph Wheaton. became the first
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

through the press. Places in the line will be designated by Colonel Everett E. Whipple, representing the loca! committee.
 Up to Friday night $500 had been subscribed to the Knights of Columbus Recreation Center fund, and the goal of $1,000 will surely be reached There is to be a concert for the benefit of the fund. There will be no admission fee. but collection will be taken The Westerly band. Charles F. Hammond. Waiter H. Browning, Mr. Morin and Miss Helen Murray will give their ser vices to the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
COLCHESTER

Patriotic Meeting to be Held Monday
 Evening in the Interest of Liberty Loan-Home Guard DriIIa-Borough
 Sends Out Pickles by the Carload.
 There will be patriotic meeting at Grange hall, Colchester village next Monday evening, Oct. 22, at o'clock in the evening. The purpose of the meeting is to create enthusiasm and in terest in the great second Liberty loan of the United States govern
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

dence on Broadway for a short stay
 Daniel T. Williams is visiting reia- tives in East Hampton. -.
 Samuel Randenbush waS the guest of MiddletoWn friends Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Local Lacorics.


 In the third district court. Friday. TO civil cases were ready for trial There was no criminal docket.
 Thus far Westerly has subscribed s326,900 to the Liberty Loan: s523 100 more is necessary to file the allot- ment. - Rev. ". 1T. Eastern, secretary of the Rhode Island association, will preach Sunday morning and evening in Grace Methodist church. Major Bourdon A. Babcock, com mander at Fort Kearney, Narragan- sett Bay, spent Friday afternoon at his home in Pawcstuck.
 - Rev. James H. Harper, of Frank lin, N. H.. will occupy the pulpit of the PawcatueiS, Congrega tional church on Sunday. morning and evening. The Westerly constabulary will ton bridge, east of the Norman farm where they will encamp for the day. The Westerly Public Library has heen selected as a repository for pub lioations of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. D. c. Twelve eolumes Of Classics of International Law, repub- lished 1911 to 1917. has been received. They are the work of these noted au- Texton, Vattel and Victoria. It Is expected that every organization in Westerly will be represented in the patriotic parade next Wednesday aft nrnoon, in aid of the sale of Liberty Bonds. The invitation for organiza- tions to parade is general and is made
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
ATTAWAUGAN CHURCH
 FOUNDED BY NORWICH MAN

Horatio A. Brown. of Putnam, Mar
 rates How First Sunday School Was Started-The Late Henry B. Nor
 ton and Lorenzo Blackstone Aided Proiect-Church Dedicated in 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

l try Schools, EIinor- M Shaw. instruc-' tor in music, Rhode Island Normal School; address. Fundamentals and In cidenta1s in School Geography, R. H. Whitbecl, professor of geography. | University of Wisconsin.
 Friday afternoon, Rhode Island Nor nal SchOof-Address, Physical E2er- else in the Rural School, Jennie B.. Stanton, supervisor of physical train Ing, Westerly; address, Re American
 iztng the Rural School, Etta V. &.eigh- l ton, formerly director of social center | work, Passafc. N. J..
 k Rhode leland ttousshoId Art Teach :, l ers' assooia$ion, Lucy IL. Pierce. pres l ident, Thursday afternoon, Rhode Is- | land Normal School-Address, The Service Army-Food Economy in the l Schools, Ernest B. Kent, director man uaI training, Jersey City, N. J. The an-
 nual business meeting, SpSn to mem bers only. will be held at the close ot the session.
 Rhode Island Association Of Teach
 CTS of Drawing and Musical Arts, AL
 ma c. Field, president. Friday after noen. Memoriai hall. Rhode Island [ Art. Henry Hunt Clark, school of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The annual business meeting will be held
 at the clcse of this session.
 An exhibition of especial interest to members of the association will be on view in the galleries Of the School of Design and may be visited before or after the meeting. This exhibition consists of the work of 32 leading American painters. Members of the in stitute will be admitted without E charge.
 Rhode isiand Music Supervisors' as- sociations Edwin N. C. Barnes, presi- dent, Thursday afternoon, Rhode Is- land Normal School-Address Charles T. Rice, director of the department of music, public schools. Worcester Mass. At the close of the address the annual business meeting will be held Business meeting, Saturday morn ing, Rhode Island Normal School-Re. port of committee on necrc/ogy, Lulu M. Coggeshan, chairman: report of committee on resolutions, Emerson L. Adams, chairman: report of commit tee on educational progress. Herbert F. Davison, chairman; report of com mittee on legislation, Clara E. Craig, chairman; report of committee on StockWeH memorial, David w. Hoyt, F-chafrman:s report of committee to pro
 mote study of Rhcde Island history.
 Lewis H. Meader. Chairman: report of committee on American School Peace
 League, William c. Hobbs. chairman: report of the treasurer, Reuben F. Randall; election of officers. 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
Went to Norwich for Aid.

ed 'twouldn't be much use to ask for any building for a Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
4 herd of cows came from the Dan

4 herd of cows came from the Dan IeI Brown place, on the Westerly Stonington road. carly Friday morning just as motorcycle side-car, bearing three men approached. the. driver the man who sat behind him and the man in the side car, Antonio Deperre, John Fallon and Charles E. Bedford. The motorcycle struck one of the cows, knocked the animal down, and MT. Bedford was thrown over Oepree's head to an embankment on the side of the road, and rendered. unconscious. the other two men escaping serious in jury.
 The three men are employed in tt/e Atwood Machine shop in SSninEton. and were on their way to work when the accident occurred. The time was just before 6.30 and the wea ther con- ditions lowry. Deperre states that the roadbed was dark, damp, and slip pery. and that he drove up over the grade and did not see sthe cows until he was almost upon them, and be- Heves he could have stopped the n.O- torcycle before striking the COW. but for the unfavorable weather conditions s' Dr. Michael H. ScanTch received d telephone call rushed to the aid of the rcen. Bedford was still unconscious, As soon as he ascertained that Deperre and Fallon were not seriously. injured lie placed Bedford in the automobile and took him to his home at 10 Lincoln avenue Fallon accompanying, with Deperre following on the motorcycle After being unconscious for more than half an hour MT. Bedford became semi-conscious at intervals and the doctor stated that the injured man was in a very serious condition. He sus- tained a. concussion of the brain with hemorrhage. and, perhaps a fracture of the skull. Two ribs on the right side are broken and there is probably other internal injury.
 Deperre received cut under the right, and Fallon a cut over the right eye, and both received other minor cuts and bruises. This accident oc- Curred about the same point where the Rossie- Norman automobile collision occurred about two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

Westerly Iiquor dealers have been informed by the officers of the associa- tion with which they are affiliated, that instead of being called upon to furnish bond for double the value of stock of liGuors on hand October 4. it is only necessary to furnish a bond for the actual value of the liquors on hand, although not in any event the bond will not not be for less than s1.- COG. even if tse stock on hand amounts to less than $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
In the Allen Bsbcoek case report ir Friday's Bulletin, it should have. beer stated that the depositions taken in

'1SV cuFteFF', It SHOuIU nave. bfeF stated that the dispositions taken in Providence were in the case of Henry l.. Allen against his brother-in-law Frederick H. .Babcoelk, to set aside the transfer Of a farm in North Stoninr- ton made by Mrs. Allen to her broth : CT. who Is MT. Babcock. The plaintiff normal state of mind when she made the transfer. and in proof of thi2 cla i'm the dispositions were sought 4: the doctors and nurses of Providence hospital where Mrs. Allen died follow ing an operation The careless re- porter had it that MT. Allen died in the hospital and that Mrs. Allen was the plaintiff. Just twist of the wrist on the part of the newsgatherer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20

Australia has prohibited the impor- tation of perfumery and bay rum.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

be added that acids are playing a big ger part than ever in the recovery Of values from Arizona ores and are de- stined to come into far greater promi- nence At Douglas the C. x A. has car ried it's sulphurc acid plant construc- ton and operation to highly successful issue opening a new line of cOnserva- tion in the state, whiie in both the C. x A. and Copper Queen smelling plants at Douglas there has been much ac- complished in improved practice, with further important steps underway. Jerome smelting practices have like wise received much benefit from the application by United Verde manage ment of eXcellentlv directed endeavors.
 All of which culminates in simply this: Plants which five years ago were considered the highest in attainable ef- ficiency in associatio: with the copper producing industry in Arizona, would today be mere junk heaps in point of efficiency of operad adon except for the fact that stride has been kept apace within all manners of improvement, and gone one better in the discovery of possible improvements. In the min ing of ore there has been like step kept with improved methods and their development, both in the employment of machinery and the use of Siving slicing, steam shovel and other systems of ore extraction. And it is all keeping on, with constantly increasing returns for everybody and new wealth and new endowment