davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
was represented. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Clerks Join the coIors.

Clerks Join the CoIors.
 The druggist business of Gus Car tier is crippled as the result of his two clerks leaving for Fort Ethan AL len. The young men are Milfred Gag non and Eugene Curran &ho left on Tuesday for the fort where they are members of the medical reserve corps John l.. Leonard and Samuel, two retired druggists of this city, took charge of the business as MT Cartier is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Must Support Wife.

Lester Hicks, who was arrested by Officer Stanley Briggs of Lebanon on the charge of non-support or his wife, Mary Gintic Hicks. was found guilty before Justice of the Peace Blakes- lee He was ordered to pay S5 a week for sixty days for her support. The bond was furnished by his father
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
July M ortaIity.

There were 22 deaths in the town of Windham during July, of which 14 were females and eight were males, Three of these were infants while 1e had passed the half century mark Two of these were the results of ac- cidents, while one was due to heat DrOStratiOQ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
PLAINFIELD
John F. Sullivan Receives PIattsbure Commission-Staff Sergeant Ed ward Marriott Has Been in Four teen Batties-Town's Proud Record in Aiding Uncle Sam.

Letters remaining unclaimed for the week ending August are for Miss Alice Brown, Henry Beauchemin, Thomas Carr, Joseph Gervais, MT. and Mrs W. E. Hunter, David Jay, Irene Kearnes, Jacob kessler and Evavius B. Loppes.
 Miss Amelda Bellard left Tuesday for Upton county, Canada, where she will spend month vacation with rel afiNraS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
PIattsburg Appointment.

John Francis Sullivan was notified Monday that he had received an ap- pointment to the second camp at Plattsburg and is to report there Aug 27. MT. Sullivan Is twenty -one years of age, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan of Main street. He was graduated from the local High school in 1913, won the Milner scholarship and was graduated from Yale Scien- tific School in 1916.
 Friends throughout the town will wish him success in his new field of duty. He is the second young man from the town who has received ap- pointment to Plattsburg. Howard Byles being the other. MT. Byles is in the first camp and was recently promoted to captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
David Barrows Arrested.

David Barrows swas arrested Tues day morning at 10 o'clock by Chief Killourey, charged with being drunk He will come before Wednesdays ses- sion of the police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Names of 26 Men Who Had Claimed Exemption Added to List to Make Up Districts Quota-Burnes- Main Marriaqe-Red Cross Forwards Sup pIies-Three Instructors Claims Dis allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

M.~Popovitch has been invited to rep resent Montenegro at the allied con- f>s-anno in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
On Motor Trip.

briefly of the work for the children each morning from 2 10 II
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

MT. and Mrs Fred Whalley and sfr and Mrs Henry olson are on a two weeks automobile trip along enc Mohawk trail and to the White noun - tains. They are camping during The trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Henry soule 10 Wed.

Henry Soule is to marry Saturday night in Boston Miss Olive Hunter MT. Soule. who has relatives here iH allowed furlough, and Is 10 be mar ried during the time
 Chautauqua at Jewett City. Aug. i4- 18-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
DANIEL SON

George A. Terry Bound Over-Friends to Visit Thirteenth Company = Edward J. McBrice Purchases Speedy Paeer-Second Draft Call a Surprise, Causing Vacationists to be Summoned Home Coroner Bill Finds Man Killed by Car was intox- icated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Mrs. Arthur G. Bill was reported Tuesday as resting comfortably, and slightly stronger than she has been.
 James A. Leavitt of Newport was a visitor with friends here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
Woman Released, Re-arrested.

After being locked up Monday nigh at the police station and released O Tuesday morning after a repriman by the chief, Mary Kapinos becam drunk again and was arrested upo complaint of the Quindick-W -Windna1 company. This time she will go be Ifore the court. Her second arrest fol lowed her release by about an hou
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
INVESTIGATION
OF STAGES To
Be HELD soon

The corporation commission is going
to investigate auto traffic between
Phoenix, Glendale, Peoria and inter-
mediate points. The rates at present
in effect viii be particularly looked
into.
1t was announced yesterday after
noon at the office Of the commission
the hearing viii be held at the offices
of that body at the state house on
Wednesday, March 7, at 10 O'Clock 1t
is expected that practically all of the
jitney drivers who run cars between
the above points viii be present to
present their side OF the case
Dates for other hearings were set as
follows:
AT Sasco, on March - an apnlica-
ton Of the Arizona Southern Railroad
company, will be heard relative to an
increase in freight and passenger rates
on that road
AT Tucson, on March 10, at 10 O'Clock
an inquiry will be made into auto traf-
ne between Tucson and Hayden, ana
at o'clock in the afternoon. another
Inquiry will be made into the traffic
between Tucson and Nogales.
On March "a, the commission will be
AT Amado, Arizona, To listen to reasons
why the station should be moved from
that place to AriVaca. 80
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22

aorf for the national bureau of edu-
cation.
Mrs. Frank 4. Beane IS chairman Of
the program committee for the Arizona
Congress o. Mothers.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
INDIANS
FOR NEW GARAGE

Clarence l. Stacy. for nine years sup
ervisor Of irrigation of the Pima Indian
agency, has resigned from the govern
lnent service and will leave tomorrow
iof Llmon. Colo. where he viii enteI
business. Mir. Stacys successor has
not yet been named.
The departure Of Mr.. Stacy will be
a matter Of sincere regret for he has
made many warm friends in and out
.oi the service. His connection with
the government was confined to irri-
CATION work in the water district from
Florence to the junction OF the Salt
and ella rivers. His new venture will
oe the garage business which win be
established in the little city on the
Lincoln Highway.
Ms Stacy, who before her marriage
Was Miss Mary Baker. viii pass the
coming three weeks with her parents
Judge ana Airs. a. q. Baker. before
Joining her husband in Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH

Truth indeed came once into the
world with her divine master. and
was perfect shape most glorious
20 LOOK on. nut when he assembled
and his apostles after him were laid
asleep. then straight arose q wicked
race Of decieVers, who as that story
goes 81 the Egyptiau Typhor with
his conspirators. how they deal with
The good osiris. took the virgin Truth
heWcd her lovely form into a thous-
and pieces and scattered them 10 the
four winds. From that time even
since the sad friends of Truth. such
MS burst appear. initiating the cafe
FIJI search that Isis made for the
mangled body Of osiris. went up and
down gathering up limb by limb still
IS they could find them We have
not vet found them ali lords and
commons. nor ever shah DO. till her
Masters second coming. John Milton
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22

two-blade propeller made Of solid
aluminium alloy. which is said to be
LIGHTER ihan wood
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
WAGES or FAME WERE SMALL


So 1t seems that Richard Harding
Davis was not worth = million dollars
after All. but only a fifth of that.
Here you get a fair notion Of how
little year in and year out even the
most popular authors earn with their
pen. FOR quarter Of century Davis
was certainly ore Of the ten best
known fiction writer's in America
Some of his books had wide cir
culation Besides that he had written
plays ard also received large salaries
At various times for newspaper work.
Richard Harding Davis. to BE sure.
was good spender and lived rather
Handsomely during those twenty five
years OF literary activity.
Nevertheless, his estate of S45. 900
stands like a grim fingerboard direct
ing all Youthful aspirants 10 seek for
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
TIE HAPPY GAIN OF WISDOM

HAPPY Is The man tnat findeth Wis
dom. and the man that getteth under
standing. For the merchandise Of il
is better than the merchandise Of
silver, and the gain thereof than fine
gold. She is more precious than
rrlies. aud all the things thou canst
desire are not 80 be compared unto
her Length Of days is i'm her right
HIND. and IN her left hand riches and
honor Her ways are ways of pleas
antness. and all her paths are peace
she IS a tree of life To- them that lay
hold upon her: and happy is everyone
'haf reiaineth her Proverbs iii. -
70 I9
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
HIS HOME IN a STATE OF WAS
No Feace fer a Teuton Whose House
Was Divided Acainst Itself

A policeman f0and 4 man leaning
weakly against u lamp post the other
night. He was carrying 4 lopsided load
oi alcohol Fearing ne would overflow
and freeze the cop gave him a gentle
nudge with his nightstick.
Get out Of here ana so home" he
ordered
= cont wept the man with a
strong Tcltonlc flavor Il wish | was
deed. come from bavaria. my wife
sno is French. and her mother. who
lives by us. is swiss. My oldest girl
got married TO an Italian, and my
other one to a Dane, and now since
this country looks ike it goes to
war. my three sons say they are
Anericans. What do want to go
, home for-to get killed ."
The cop rubbed a thoughtful finger
;.cioss his face.
Well" ne said. its agin regula :
tons 1ut yol got to 90 somewhere
and he eased him gently in.o the
back entrance of a sloon and put him
i'm elair.
The woe-bcgone TeUton went bud 8
as the policeman went awav.-Aew
York Letter TO the Pittsburgh Dis
Datch
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
SOUTHWESTERN
ENGINEERS To
ORGANIZE BODY

Most Arizona engineers. because of
the distance from centers Of popula-
ton, have found it difficult or inpos-
shle to enjoy the reyiVifying and
stimulating effects of attendance at
meetings of national engineering socie-
ties. This fact together with q desire
TO study the peculiar problems and
advance the interests Of engineers OF
Arizona. New Mexico. and Texas. has
led TO the formation of the Southwest
ern Society Of Engineers. which viii
hold its first convention in II Paso.
Texas. March $. g and 10. An inter-
esiing technical program has been ar
ranged, and the social features Of this
gathering promise 10 be Very. ENJOY
ale
The proceedings of the socie'" will
he published, and other advantages
t@aau those mentioned will accrue to
members. The dues haze been made
comparatively low. and applications
for charter membership will he re-
ceived up 10 the time Of the cOaveu-
ton. II is hoped and believed that
Arizona engineers will take a promi-
nent part in this organization. and
Will support the movement both bv
becoming members and attending the
conventions.
Application for membership blanks
and further information can he OBJ
tanned from Dean G. VI. Butler. Uni
verslty of Arizona. Tucson.
two-blade propeller made Of solid
aluminium alloy, which is said to be
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
ALUMINIUM PROPELLERS FOR
AEROPLANES

IN view of the fact that American
airmen with the eXpeditiorary force
in Mexico have had mich trouble with
wooden propcilers because Of the in
tense heat ir the region in which
they have been operating an effort
IS now DeinS made TO provide metal
pfopellcrs. according 70 the January
Popular Mechanics Magazine one
advantage which they possess is that
they viii not splinter prominent
acrorlane company in the east has
received for experimental purposes a
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22

Indeed. not 900 new books paid their
writer's even fair wage
one large publisher tells me that the
average writer Of cooks does not earn
so much as a Philadelphia carpenter
hricklaVer
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
THE GOOD DIE YOUNG

Hostess-D Doesn't ii seem shame
Mrs. Jones that this poor little LIANT
should have to die fol rs?
Mr.. Joncs-Ah. yes. indeed, II is
rather toush.-l1eas
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
.une in another direction.

There are in the United States 900
publishers. who last year printed 10000
different books.
So far as the authors are concerned.
at least g. 700 We're financial failures
Arizona republican., 1917-02-22
Lady Joan Capell.

Lady Joan Rachel de We're Capell,
daughter Of the late Earl Of Essex
and half-sister of the present earl,
does the work of a servant in Lon
donderry House, which has been
transformed into a hospital for of
ficers. Her sister. Lady Iris Mary
Athenais de We're Capell, is also
actively engaged in similar war
work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
EKONK

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Allen. of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Josephine Gallup were visitors here Sunday ana attended church.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Congdon and children of Plainfield were week end guests at James Congdon's.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Gallup Mrs George Tanner and son Charles, with Mrs. Olive Holmes of Pachaug. motor ed to Woonsocket, R. l.. Sunday.
 Several from here attended the dairymens meeting in Plainfikld Sat urday evening.
 Mrs mn Corey of Riverpoint, R. l., is ting at Alvin Corey's.
 A cnoir rehearsal and social was held with Miss Gladys Gallup Satur- day evening.
 Several from here attended Brockton fair.
 John Tanner spent Monday in Hart ford.
 Miss Jeanette Gallup is visiting Providence relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
SOUTH WIiNDHAM
Edward w. Avery Attends R. A. N. Annivervessary Exercises at Hart ford-Briefs and Personals.

Miss Lil1ie Hatch has been very ill Miss Clark of Willimantic is caring for her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Clark called al the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Henry King of Franklin, Sunday afternoon.
 MT: and Mrs. M. l.. o'Connell of Hartford spent Sunday with the lat ter's mother, Mrs Carrie J. Backus Mrs Willard Beckwith is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. c. W. Smith returned home Sunday from ten days stay at Pleas ure Beach.
 At Hartford Anniversary.
 Edwars, w. Avery, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons: attended the tooth anniversary of the Hartford chapter in that city Friday evening and spoke at the banquet.
 Mrs. A. F. Greene of Norwich Town has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. w, c. Card. T.. is the guest of Mrs. Herman Sim mons.
 Miss Alice Holden, a nurse in the Memorial Hospital, New London, is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs John Holden.
 Mir. and Mrs Alfred Card and Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Card, recently motored to Hartford in Alfred Cards new au- tomobile.
 Mrs. Timothy Watts was in Spring field, Mass, recently.
 Mrs. Jennings of Bridgeport is visit ing her sister. Mrs. John Holden, Jr
 Mrs. Robinson of North Windham cousin of Mrs. Charles Chamberlin, has been the latter's guest for a few days
 Mrs. w. C.. Card was in Manchester Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ONECO
Ladies' AfG Society Meets With Miss Nellie Rathbun-Birthday Party.

Mir. and Mrs. Burton of Morrow, MT. and. Mrs. Allison Kenyon, William A. Kenyon and Mrs. Squire Thornley and two children of Sterling were Sunday visitors at George Lincolns.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Burdick. Monroe $. Kenyon and Harriet E. Kenyon were in Worcester last week Tuesday to see 0. w. Bates. They found him very comfortable, he having sat up in 9 wheel chair that day.
 Ada Greenman went to Danielson Tuesday morning.
 Miss Agnes Franklin of Jewett City spent Sunday with her uncle, Charles McDowell.
 Harry C. Barr is working in Oneco store for James H. Dixon.
 Sewed for Fair. The Ladies, Aid society met with Miss Nellie Rathbun on Gibson. Hill Wednesday afternoon The members sewed work for the annual fair which is to be held soon. The hostess served cake and coffee and a social af- ternoon was enjoyed by all.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Mildred Brown celebrated her 10th birthday by entertaining fourteen young friends Saturday afternoon. Games Has'e played and supper served. The young hostess received many Rice presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Mass, Sunday. ,Esa K in ugsle FsfE ssts has ,ss ssn vsr y!sitSs Ss Mohawk trail 9 <, 'sj S&E,
 Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son; John were in Norwich Tuesday. *..Is
 Miss Mabel Razbux was at her home in Boston Saturday and Sunffay. \.
 Stuart Ellsworth spent Sunday tat hls home in Uxhridge. Mass.ss94 <
 Patientta at Hospital. 7 Y
 Mrs David Beaudry was at the Backus hospital in Norwich Thursday to see her nephew, Edward Blanchard. who was injured E'heref eeueEals weeks ago in an automobile Accider4.
 Earl Bragg, who is employed in Clneyville, R. l.. spent Sunday at his home.
 Miss Mildred Mills of Providence has been visiting at the home of Arthur Davis.
 Devens Wednesday.
 Sergt. Earl Davis has returned to Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass, fav ing visited d few days with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
New London County
MONTVILLE
Mrs Ray Woodmansee Entertained Ladies' Aid Society-Quiit. Mill Working Overtime on Government Orders.

Moses Hart who has been in the employl of the C. M. Robertson Co for several years resigned his posi- ton and is working in Ma assachuSetts. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety Friday afternoon.
 Messrs Louis Conan and James Church spent Wednesday in Mansfield Mass.
 William Webster has completed lay ing new cement walk in front of his residence.
 Mrs. Ida Browning who has been spending the summer here left for Boston Wednesday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hoxie and MT and Mrs Dwight Kelsey left Mon day for a trip over the Mohawk trail.
 On Government Orders.
 The quilt mill of Palmer Bros. is being run overtime, making quilts for the United States government.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Burgess en- tertained their son Walter Burgess of New Haven Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Burritt of Bayonne, is visiting Mrs. Everett Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
BALLOUVnLE
Rally Day to Recall Church Built by the. Late Henry 3. Norton, of Nor
 wich,


 The Putnam Salvation Army corps held an interesting meeting in Black stone hall Sunday afternoon. Major Armstrong, who was expected, was not able to come, and Rev. Mir. Be roit, of Putnam gave an interesting sermon. Tomorrow at D. m, the pastor, Rev. w. D. Woodward, will speak in the hall.
 It has been decided to have weekly cottage meetings Thursday evening". Last Thursday evening the first one was held at the home of J. L.. Pray. Next Thursday evening it will be at the home of John McCireEor in Pine ville just north of this village
 E. T. Pray is improving slowly. Wednesday he became great-grandfa- ther to boy born in New York, whose mother is Mrs. Susan Hewitt. dauRh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Pray.
 Tomorrow is to be observed IS rally day at the M. E. church in Attawau- gan. Special music is to be given. A feature will be an account of the be- 2innings of Sunday school and church work in this vicinity given by flora to Brown, of Putnam, who was in strumentaI in forming the first Sun day school about half a century ago, and also in melting the late Henry B. Norton. of Norwich. the treasurer of the Attawaugan company. to build church for the two villages. Service at 11.45 a. m, followed by Sunday school. Mir. Brown will also address the latter. The usual rally day offer inRs for the Board of Sunday Schools will besta.kezu.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Windham County SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Say1es is spending two weeks vacation in Danielson.
 Martin Nelson is spending a few days in New Jersey.
 Charles Nelson motored to Boston one day this week.
 A large number from this place attended Stafford fair Thursday and Friday.
 Miss Emma Swan, who has been visiting Miss Ida Sanger, has return ed to her duties at Providence.
 H. D. Baker is building a new gar age.
 Mrs. Mackey has returned from Lencx, where she has been visiting. Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen have returned from the mountains.
 John Wood and family, who have been visiting A. R. Scranton, have returned to New York.
 Miss Jennie Phillips remains criti- cally i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

nie S. Bennett, who returned with them for a. few weeks visit.
 Moses Berthjaume and son Joseph visited Edward Berthiaume at Camp Devens, Aver, Sunday.
 Rev. William Swainson attended a ministers meeting at Plainfield Tues day.
 Rally Day Observed.
 Rally day was observed at the Con- gregational church Sunday. At the morning service the pastor, Mir Swainson, gave a fitting address from the text ITO everything there is a season. and q time to every purpose" the theme "A tune to work. or being in season. At o'clock a Rally day concert was given by the Sunday school that was interesting and enter taining. The music throughout the day was very pleasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
BROOKLYN.
An Even Hundred Dollars Raised for War Library Fund-shower for Miss Denney at Neighborhood House,

Daniel B. Hatch and daughter, Clara Belle Hatch, have closed their home here for the winter, MT. Hatch going to Southport, Ct, with his son, Rev. Richard D. Hatch, and Miss Clara to Boydton, Va, where she expects to teach in the school as she formerly did
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Travis have been visiting James c. Pa!ser and family.
 Raises One Hundred Dollars. Y
 Rev. George F. Genung, D. D., the librarian of the town library and ap- pointed to raise the apportionment for the war library fund. has succeeded in raising an even s1o0, exceeding the apportionment by $5.
 Shower for Miss Denney.
 Monday evening a shower was given Miss Martha Denney. who was to be married later in the week. The gath ering was held in the Neighborhood house of Mrs. Victor Smith and a large number were present. There was in strumental music, singing, recitations. etc, and then Miss Denney was called to take a seat upon the piano stool and bIindfolded and the friends gath cred passed by her and deposited their offering in an apron she held to receive the gifts. which consisted of silver coins to the amount of $26. besides sev- eral silver pieces. Refreshments were served.
 The Van. Denuder. house, known as The Ledges, is closed for the season. the family having returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
EAST WOODSTOCK
Trade School Pupils Make 30 Miles Round Trip Daily by Automobile- Reception Rendered. Supervisor and Mrs. Frank Barber.

Mrs. George Bosworth has been vis- iting her parents in Shelton. She ac- companied Wendell and Ned Bosworth 70 Hartford, where they visited their brother Harry Boswortln, and family.
 Olsen White is attending Clark uni versity, Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles Bunce' and son Louis of South Manchester, Mrs.-M. J. Chaf- fee of Boston were guests.sSunday of Mir and Mrs. Everett Way.
 Charles H., Potter was in Hartford Monday attending a meeting regarding the milk situation. few days with Mrs Edward Killam in Thompsonville.
 James Aldrich has entered the em- ploy of l.. H. Linderrnan in the we'll drilling business
 Family Automobile Useful.
 Edgar and Clayton Stead are. attend ing the trade school in Putnam. Mrs. Stead conveys them to and from by automobile, about 30 miles each 6ay. She considers it cheaper than paying board in the city.
 Missionary Meeting:
 missionary meeting will be held George Wetherell, the leader being Mrs. Ezra May. The Lure of Africa will be continued @s.
 Farewell Reception.
 A reception under the auspices of the Community club was given Mir and Mrs. Frank Barber of Putnam last Friday evening in the hall, about S5 attending. Mir. Barber has been the popular superintendent of schools in town for the rast Spur years. He re- gently resigned to become superinten- dent of schools in Middletown. MI. and Mrs. Barber are members of the club. The short program included piano solos by Misses Prescott and Cox, songs by the school, remarks by George Wetherell, Dr. E. R. Pike and MT. Barber. Prof. and Mrs. Perkins, Misses Pease and Cochran of the academy and all teachers in town ex- cepting- three were present. There are Is districts. Cake and coffee were served. The hall was attractiveiy decorated. The committee in charge was Mrs. l.. H.. Linderman, Mrs. A. H. Hubbard and A. G. Morse.