davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Ameriea May Preduce Pota.h.

American chemists have been look ing for potash in this country for a great many years, and several de- posits and sources were discovered years ago and then neglected by cap lta1 because of the moderate price of the German article. Most, if not all, of the present sources were known before the war, but the industry did not seem then to promise returns large enough to warrant the hazard of the new undertaking. Consequently, Hbth- ing was done until our supply was suddenly cut off.
 According to Mir. F. M.- de Beers. president of the Swenson Eyaporator Company of Chicago, we will produce raw potash saEs next year in sushci- ent quantity to supply one-tfird of our average demand before the war or equivalent to 120,0o0 tons
 There is a chance that we may ex- ceed this by 50 per cent if certain pro- perties are worked or if new. pro- cesses are developed, but even then we would have but half our require -nents during normal times and right now we could really use more than that Our future as a large producer depends entirely on our success with feldspar, alunite. blast furnace gases. Searies Lake and other lakes in Ne braska, Wyoming and Oregon. We cannot secure much more than about Is per cent of our requirements from the by-products first discussed, aI- though many of These should be per- manently profitable. = Metallurgfca! and Chemical Engineering
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
PERSONALS

-Es
 Attorney Charles Cassidy was in Hartford Friday on business. wnfred Young of Baltic has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. G. Grifhth, of North Sterling.
 supt. John E. stanton of Norwich
 was recent visitor at the stanton
 homestead in EAonk Mrs. Lena Champiin of Norwich is visiting with the family of Elisha v. Champlin of Perryvilie, R. I. MT. and Mrs. " A. Gordon of Pros pect street have returned from a visit to Providence and Warren. R. I. Miss Loretta Sullivan of Cove street has returned to her home after visit ing over Easter vacation in Providence. Misses Mary and Annie Mcconnell of Norwich have been guests of their brother. Hector Mcconnell of Baiiou- vile.
 Mrs. William Moran and Sidney
 Morran of Norwich have returned from Stafford Springs. where they were guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Cooley over Easter
 H. E. Cockereu of Elmwood avenue,
 who is connected with the Galiaudet company will 20 to East Greenwich, where the Gallaudet company will erect a new factory. Mrs. Helen Dewhurst of stonington the annual convention of the Woman's
 Baptist Home Mission society as a delegate from the First Baptist church. Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Broadway Church Society Hears of th Efforts Made During the Period 1850 to 1890.

At the meeting of the Foreign Mis- s.onary society of Broadway Congre- sational church. Friday afternoon in church parlors the topic was Chris tian Ieroism. Following the deYo- tiona! service missionary survef of .l1e period from 1850 to 1890 was treated by questions and answers in addition to- a special article dealing with each decade. Those assisting in .llis part of the programme were Miss Campbell, Miss Miriam Campbell, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. Miss Florine Sco- field, Mrs John Kukla, Mrs Everett E. Dawley, Miss Sutherland Mrs. Emi. M. Fox and Miss Ella M. Norton.
 The programme closed with an ac- count or the work being done in OUT own country for Iepers given by Miss Sutherland.
 During the social hour which fol- lowed tea was served by Mrs. George c. Preston. Mrs. Rufus II. Vaughn and Mrs. Will L. Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John A. Service.

4 The funeral of Nellie I. Fitch, wife of John A. Service. was held from her late home No. 57 Hamilton avenue Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with many relatives and friends attending Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. pastor oi the Warburton church of Yonkers. N. Y, formerly pastor of the Central Bap- tist church. off1ciated- Miss Maud C. Buckingham sang My Jesus as Thou Wilt and Asleep in Jesus. The bear Armstrong, Daniel W. Gore and R Allen Kinney. Burial was in Yantic cemetery.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Son Go were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Albert P. slinn.
 At o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Esther Dyson, wife of Rev Albert P. Biinn. was held from her home on Broad street There was a from other cities. Rev. Mary s. Van derbilt of Brooklyn, N. V, officiated. Miss Hadie L.. Blackstone rendered Face to Face, Beautiful Isle of Some where and Crossing the Bar. Miss Elsie Bogue accompanied on piano. Saturday morning Undertaken Gager will send the body to Needham, Mass, where burial will take place. Rev. J. Herbert Yeomans of Boston will con- duct a service at the grave. Norwich I-AAo AAA~AN-o nA~A e~NoA-AR0AAJ the body.
 Patrick E. F. conneli.
 Relatives and friends attended the funeral services of Patrick E. F. Con- nell. who died in the Soldiers home in -Togus. Me. on April 10, which were held Friday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. James McCahey, of 15s Sacilem street At services held in St. Patrick's church Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated. The bearers were Thomas Cornell, John J. OHBrien. John Nc Carthy and Jeremiah Sullivan Burial was in St. Mary's5 cemetery. se
 Undertaken M. Hourigan was in charge Of the funeral arrangements.
 The deceased was a native of Nor wich Town and was the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Patrick ConneIl He worked in mills a good part of his life and in the Spanish American war he enlisted in Company c of this city and proved a good soldier After the war he lived in number of cities and for a time had been in Togus, Me.
 Mir. Cornell is survived by three brothers, Daniel ConneIl and Willia m Connell of this city and Thomas Con- nell, who lately moved to Brooklyn. N. T., and Is employed by the Page Boiler company. There are two sis ters, Mrs. James McCahey and Mrs. John J. O'Brien of Cliff street Mir Cornell was we'll known among the residents of Norwich Town. He was unmarried
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Contributions for Red Cross Work
 Amounted to S2o.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Parish House association of Park Con- gregat.onal church was held Friday sf- ternoon at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial. The meeting began at ? o'clock and ended at and took the of the Red Cross society. The con tribution of $2o was a so given to that organization. A great deal of work was accomplished, 4S surgical robes being brought well towards completion and are soon to be finished. The only matter of business attended to was ;he pledsing of $500 toward repairs on the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
To Eriminat. riauor Traffic.

Members of the Mems clubs of Pro- testant churches of New London to the number of approximately 15O assem- bed in the parish house of St. James church, New London, Thursday even ing for supper and g discussion of ways and means to eliminate the liquor trafic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
L.barers onlx Want sa.2s.

Representatives of New London cor, : tractors and of the bod carriers now out on strike held conference this week in the hope of settling the con- troversy. The session was unpro- ductive of results, both sides standing firm. The strikers were receiving 80 a day and asked for s3.25. The em- ployers offered g, but the compromise did not appeal to the workers. who in sfst that they are entitled to their de- mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Captain Kidd, Jr.

Rider Johnson Young's Captain Kidd, Jr, presented before large sized au- dience at the Davis theatre on Friday evening, aroused interest and enthusi- asm in plenty. The search for hidden treasure on lonely Cape Cod farm brought forth not gold but the great est treasure in the world-love. It was most assuredly a disappointed company of gold seekers who found only an empty box after days of anx- ious digging, but from that empty box came forth love, well worth the seek ing.
 The adventure was presented in three acts. Mary MacTavish .(Edith TaIia- ferro), daughter of Andrew MacTavish, the honest old Scottish book dealer, was a most charming little body, full of sunshine and life. And Jim Ander- son (Otto Kruger) the lively adven- turist, who was forever buying old books at auction, and whose antique seeking instinct caused the Urea sure search, could not have been improved upon- As a typical rube constable, Samuel Dickins (Charles Dow Clark) make the most Of his role, and brought down rte house again and again. As a whole Captain Kidd, Jr., truly mer- tied the approval given it by the de- lighted audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
SOLDIERS WILL BE
 DISCHARGED AFTER WAR
Order Applies to Men Who Have En-
 listed Since War Declaration.

Photographic instructions have been forwarded 10 the recruiting offer at New London that it is the policy of the War department to discharge from the army at the termination of the war, all men who have enlisted in the regular army since the declaration of var. or who may hereafter enlist. This policy also applies to the National Guard.
 don remains open from a. m.. to g p. m. for applications for enlistment in the cavalry and infantry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Opposition to Chance.

Opposition developed at a hearing before the public utilities commission Thursday upon the petition of the Nor Wich and Worcester Railroad company for an alteration in the, location of the highway at White street, near the Dayville passenger station. The com pany proposes to change the location of the crossing 100 feet north of the station and contends that public safety requires such A change.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Branch Meeting at Old Lyme.

-.Arrangements have been made fer a meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Wonan's Board of Mis- sions, which will be held at the Con- gregatfonal church at Old Lyme on "Wednesday, April IS. There win be sessions at 11.15 and 1.30. The speak CTS will be Rev. and Mrs. Edward II. Smith of China. A basket lunch will he served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Have Recovered Stolen Auto.

The Ford delivery wagon stolen some time. ago from Louis Scauneio of Johnston, R. l., has been recovered by Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff Tubos. The car was found in Cohan- zie. The car was stolen by three men, one of whom was a soldier. It has been returned to it's owner and arrests are expected to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Attended Dance at New Lordor.

Miss Hazel L. Fletcher, Mise Ruth T.. Loring and w. Leslie Fletcher of Lincoln avenue attended dance given in the Crockcr house. New London Friday evening by members of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma of Bulkeley High school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
McNTvILLE HOME GUARD
 HELD FIRST DRILL.
Sixteen Guardsnen Turned Out There
 Friday Evening.

Sixteen men turned out to the first drill of the Home guard in the town Of Montville Friday evening. The en- the guard now has a membership of 3S and it is expected that 90 vii be signed up before next Wednesday evening, ~,Ien A patriotic rally will be held in Robertson's hall. At this meeting addresses will be made by First Selectman George H. Bradford Rev. Fred c. Clarke and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Must Have Health csrtifics....

Teachers of the New London public schools as well as the children are to be required to present medical certih-
 ! cates on their return to school after an absence from their duties of three | days or more on account of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Effect of shsii Fire.

When a 12-inch shell strikes the water it throws up splash higher than a battleship's mast This splash weighs about 1000 tons, enough to sink a small ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Easily of.

Customer-"Gee, this is . rotten ci- gar!" Well, don't complain. You've only. got one of them-Tve got ten thousand of the darn things."-Life
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Uncle Ehen.

Some men is sech gamblers" said Uncle Eben, dat dey say things dey's likely to be sorry fur, jes' foh de sake of takin' chance"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Daily Theueht.

There are no chagrins 60 venomcos as the chagrin of the idle; no ,pangs 60 sickening as the satieties of pleas ures.-RuskiR.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Danbury-It is reported that Fla ti1er Matthew J. Traynor. of Water vile. formerly of St. Peters church. Danbury, will succeed the late Rev. John . F. Murphy as pastor of St Mary's church, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Manx Kind. nf aanana.

No fewer than 176 different kinds of bananas are grown in various parts of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

optimisfie Thought. Insolvency cnppies great spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

HATS for the children up to IA years. An-excellent line of COATS in all the popular colors and rnateriaIs-HATS to match, stylish and durable.
 CHILDRENS DRESSES in white and colored, 1 year to A years, prices .59c to $5.9s. ROMPERS-a large assort- ment in white and colors, soc to $1.5O.
 PAUL JONES MODE for the girls, sizes 8 to 20, prices $1.OO, $l.5O to $3.50. A Middle that has style and fit. CORSETS for all prices, soc to $500.
 R. & G. Warner, American Lady, Memo. Rengo Belt, Red fern, Madame. Irene, Bien Jolie.
 BRASSIERES in cluny lace and embroidery trimmed, soc, $1.00 to $3.50.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR a choice line-one that fits and wears well. (See our $1.O0 Envelope Chemise.
 NECkWEAR we carry the Crowley line-a line unex- relled on the market for style and novelties.
 MARK CROSS KID GLOVES for the ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

THERE @ ac -dgerussnE molII- Eastern conrecGicnf eGf4u ia Lr. letIn for bus4nels fstnitf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

WHEN YOU WANT co put four inSf0 before Ehe public. fhefl medium better than tarouEd fHn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Capt. Isaac Bromley Smith, a Nor wich boy, has been advanced from tn, command of the Saturn to the Guyana a new $1,0e0.0o0 craft recently com pleted for the government servic, along the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The annual meeting. of the City Union of The Kings Dau ghters and Sous will be held in Broadway Con gregational church Tuesday evening, April r, at 7.45.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

With the establishment of the edu- cational bureau the chamber of com merce will have three bureaus, the ulerca ntiie, the manufacturers and the educational bureaus.
 A resolution upon the death of Charles W. Comstock was adopted. NIT. Comstock is the fifth member who has passed away since organization in January. The meeting. adjourned shortly after 1o.30 o'clock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PAGE

Once friedrich F. Peabody was a
school teacher in Minnesota, but
rural life did not please him and he
went to Chicago. At the very begin
ming advertising entered his career
for he looked DIN the classified pages
of the Chicago papers and found a
job at z a week. Among other
things he sold collars; and today he
is president of one of the greatest
collar concerns in the world. Mr..
Peabody's story reminds us of the
power and romanticism of the CLASH
fled advertising page. Here this
strange force comes close to the peo-
pie. 1t reaches down and picks men
bodily out of, their old lives, often
times setting them down among OPP
portunities unthought of. Like the
mysterious wireless, it talks into
nothingness on myriad of subjects,
and out of the silence comes the an
swering voice. Scribner's Magazine
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
ICE CREAM FACTORY READY
New Business Will Open In Dodge
CITY FRIDAY .... ..

The Dodge City Ice Cream and
Produce Company will open its new
ice cream factory at Fourth Avenue
and Front Street Friday when it will
begin buying cream. The machin-
cry for the plant has been installed
and will be in working order tomor-
row or Friday. The company ex-
poets to be going at full capacity
next week.
The factory is a cemen t block
building built by McCollom Brothers.
Modern machinery has been installed
and centrifugal pasturizer for milk
and cream is the latest in dairy ma
chinery.
The factory expects to supply a
big trade in Dodge City and in the
territory reached by the D. C. & c.
V. railroad. A wholesale and retail
business will be conducted. Ice
cream will be made for party orders
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28

and four kinds of cream will be kept
on hand at all times. The brand of
butter which will be marketed is
prairie Gold" The company is not
ready for its produce business. E.
w. Nichols of Liberal will manage
the Dodge City house. Dodge Globe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the superintendent
office, Friday and Saturday, June 20
and 80, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Emma Thompson,
County Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28

Don't miss the Big Free Show on
North Kansas Avenue all next week.
Music, Vaudeville and Moving Pic
lures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
HoBBLE SPEAKS AT PLAINS

Mr.. H. Hobble from Liberal took
Sunday dinner with the Eastern Star
people. He gave US talk on Red
Cross work.-Plains Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
FOR SALE

Two registered Shropshire Bucks,
2 and years old, also some splendid
eBuck lambs. John L. Boles.
6t4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
Globe Wernicke Sec
tiOnal Bookcases

In buying Gobe-Wernicke Sectional Book Case
there are three things that stand out attractive fea
lures First is it's intrinsic beauty. 1t is piece of
furniture that any home may feel Justly proud
of. And it always remains attractive; always in STYLE
Second is it's wonderful flexibilty. You may
have need for only section and base Instead of
being forced to buy ahead to take of needs
for years come all you have to buy is the two pieces
Then your need grows you may add more sections.
Should you need writing desk you may buy writing
desk section at any tme Third is it's many patented
features found in no other book case of it's kind.
We have them with either leg solid base
desk or book sections In any finish you may desire.
Before investing in book case call and see what
we have and let us explain wherein GlObe-Wernicke
surpasses all others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
SOONERS ROMP AWAY
FROM THE LONGH0RNS
Free-For-All Fight Marks Ok
lahoma's ID to 0 Triumph
at Dallas Fair.

DALLAS, Texas, oct 20.-1n d
game marred by furnbling Oklahoma
6efe2tGd Texas II to 0 in their an
nuai game at the State fair today. The
result was big surprise to followers
of the Texans, who had counted on
victory in view of the 40 to 0 defeat
suffered by oklahoma at the hands OF
Illinois last Saturday.
The forward pass played a big part
in Oklahomas scoring. one, executed
by Right Ia lfback Graham and Right
End Durant of the Sooners, put Du-
rant over the line for touchdown in
the first quarter The other was be-
gun by Texas, but was never com
pieted. Abbott, the oklahoma half
hack, intercepted the ball in mid
field and ran fiftyfive yards for the
second touchdown This was in tine
third period.
The game was marked by free-for-
I'll fist fight between adherenrs or
the teams Oklahoma followers
hoisted one of their pennants on a
goal post. Soldiers from Oklahoma
and Texas took part in the scramble
but despite the efforts of Texas rams
to lower the pennant it was kept up.
Police stopped the fighting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Football Results

At Tulsa-Kendall college O.; Pitts
burg normal 0.
At Dallas-Oklahoma IA; Texas 0.
At Minneapois-Mi Minnesota 33: In
diana 8.
At Ithaca-Colgate 20: Cornell 0.
At Boston-Rutgers 33; Lafayette 7.
At Cleveland-Western Reserve 6;
Kenyon O.
At Annapolis-Navy 61; Carlisle
indians 0.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu U. 2S;
Syracuse 0.
At hampaign-Illinois q Wiscon-
sin 0.
At Atlanta - Georgia Tech 60;
Washington and Lee 0.
At Lincoln-Nebraska Z; Notre
Dame O.
At St. -Louis-Drury college 4 St.
Louis u. 0.
At Camp Custer-Army Officers a;
Great Lakes Naval Station Jackies 0.
At South Acknowledgements
IA; Lehigh G.
At West Point-Army 26; Tufts 8.
At Peoria-Millikin Al; Bradley 0.
At New York-Wesleyan Z; New
York U. G.
At Marshall Field, Chicago-Chica-
go 81; Purdue 0.
At Washington-Was and
Jefferson Z; Penn State 0.
At Philadelphia-Pen 20;
Bucknell 6.
At Fmporia-Haskell Indians Z;
Kansas State normal 8.
At Omaha-South Dakota 6 Creigh-
ton 0.
At aterville-Bowdoin 10; Colby
At Meadville, Pa.-Alleghaney 80;
Geneva 0.
At Geneva-St. Lawrence 26; Ho-
bart 0.
At Middlebury Vt.-Norwich Z; Mid
dlebury 0.
At Allentown. Pa.-Franklin and
Marshall 0; Muhlenbefg 13.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Willams
12; Hamilton 0.
At averford-Ursinus 23; Haver-
ford 0.
At re-Swarthmore II;
Gettysburg 0.
At villa Nova-Lebanon 16: Villa
Nova 0.
At Hoboken-Steve 22; Naval
Aviation 0.
At Baltmore-Dickinson IA; Johns
Hopkins o.
At Orono-Bates 6; Maine o.
At Andover-Andover Z; Bumpkin
Island Naval Reserves 6.
At Williamstown - Williams 12;
Hamilton 0.
AT New Orleans-Sewanee 6; Louisi-
ana O..
At Tuscaloosa, Ala.-University of
Alabama 46; Mississippi college 0.
At Birmingham-How college
12; Marion institute 7.
At Blacksburg, Va.-V. p. I. 13;
Davidson 7.
At Richmond, Va.-Hampden Sid
ney -; Richmond college 0.
Al Spartanburg, S. C.-Presbyterian
college q Wofford college 6.
At Greenville. s. C.-Furman uni
versity 20; Newberry college 7.
At Lexington. Ky.-Vanderbilt 8;
Kentucky State 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
WINDY WEATHER ADDS
DOLLARS TO RED CROSS
Makes High Scores in Special
Golf Play; More Than
5000 Goes to Fund.

Windy, chilly weather yesterday
was very detrimental to good scoring
in the special Red Cross benefit tour
nament at the Tulsa Country CLUB but
the higher the scores the more money
went into the pot and the war benefit
fund received more than $500.
Those participating were A. p.
Bradshaw, William Pomeroy, A. l..
Funk, f. G. Walling, w. M. Black,
c. A. Steele. j. A. McEwen, l.. j. Mar
tin, J. Edgar Pew, C. w. Martin of
Chicago Dana II. Kelsey. J. II. Evans,
II. p. Anderson, V. Walker, w. b.
Stewart. +. w Dye, George Winkler,
NJ. r. Gilbert. j. +. Cappeau, jr., John
King, j. C. Painter, Mason A. James,
Bert II. Collins, r. NJ. Collins, Il. r.
Kemp. Frank L. Moore, T. w. Bass,
II. II. Perry. S. A. Zalm, j. E. Huff.
y. II. Smith. f. j. Bradford, Tom
Monroe. d. J. Walter Boyer, r. V.
Stauffer DR.. S G. Kennedy, II. l..
Fitzgerald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
FOUR MINUTE MEN DON'T.
NEED AMY HELP IN JENKS
lee Daniel and Ed Warren Iaik
Liberty Loan to Two Large
Crowds.

Four,Minute Men don't know the
meaning of the word failure.
Lee Daniel and Ed Warren were to
speak at jerks last night in the inter-
ests of the Liberty loan campaign.
The local banker, as is usually the
case, failed to advertise the meeting
or arrange for a crowd. Daniel and
Warren. however, did not propose to
be defeated so easily. They jumped
into an automobile and started speak
ing. Soon they had an interested
audience of more than one hundred
men. Both of them talked.
Later the proprietor of the moving
picture theater agreed TO let them talk
in the theater. Lee Daniel made a
speech TO three hundred patrons of
the house.
Warren and Daniel are both justices
of the peace in Tulsa and enthusiastic
Liberty loan workers.