davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
RAILROAD Y. N. c. 4.
CONFIDENT Of SUCCESS
Gmpn'En For New Support Rc,,s
forced By Needs Of So!Jicrs-~,Nern.
bershfp work starts Tomorrow.

That success will atrand the Pail
road Young Mems Christian Assoejs-
ton campaign or 500 members ard
$4,000 for recreation soldier work Is
assured, judging by the enthusiasm
or the Campaign workers
Ihey point out the Spler did work
now being done at Camp Lee by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
ana likewise show the need OF enter
talnment and accommodation for
these young men when they come to
Richmond, Tomorrow morning the
membership committees start 10 work
and on Wednesday Or. A. c. Bridge
man, financial manager, will give his
oo~laborers a send off
The association believes every man
ana woman IN Richmond should feel
certain responsibility for the morals
ana health o. the young men fighting
Sncle Sam S battles. Here is what a
soldier has to say concerning condi-
tons which confront A rookie:
lie has long evenings with moth
4ng to occupy his hours and no COM
Portable place in which to spend them.
There comes in the first opportunity
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
c1atSon. It follows the soldier IN from
the hour of his enlistment to the day
he enters the lighting trench, watches
what he needs and supplies it with
wonderful insight and craftsmanship
II has Il It's command vast resources
of the ahlest sort of service, and it
has developed A genius for the dis
coverv of the right sort Of men for
its many and delicate departments Of
service. Beside the camp there rises
soon the long. low outline Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Tables are provided with all the ma
yterials for writing letters and every
month the association Is spending
thousands of dollars upon paper and
envelopes. But perhaps the first and
best service which the hut renders to
the soldier la that of partnership
and the sense of friends"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
PETITION FOR sAnlroRiuM.
Windham County Wants One for Tu- bercuiosis Patients-Norwieh Insti- tuition Too Far Away.

Representative Harry E. Back has filed petition in the legislature for the establishing in Killingly of state sanitarium for the care of persons suf- toria have been established in other sections of Connecticut by the state, the solitary eastern Connecticut one being at Norwich.
 Medical records show that considG- able numbers of persons have for years past become afflicted with tu- berculosis in the mill villages of Wind ham county. In most instances the as to go away and pay the expense of the necessary curative treatment; nei- ther are they willing, in many cases, to go even the comparatively short distance to Norwich. for then they are cut off inegreat measure from their families, and rather than endure this as a real matter of fact-they-pre- fer to remain at home. most always to suffer and finger on and die.
 Mill men in towns and villages in the eastern section of Windham coun-i ty are much interested in having such a sanitarium established and there are other persons who also are very a11x- ious that something should be done for the protection of the sufferers hereabouts. Ki1Iing1y is centrally Io-7 eated among the misunderstanding towns and centers in this part of the state and readily accessible from all of them It has numerous ideal loca-. fions for a sanitariuT11- A number of these sites are available, and one man has gone so far as to state that he will give the state an elevated farm of 50 acres if it is decided to build a sanitarfum here
 As vet the petition has not received much attention at Hartford, but it is hoped that favorable action upon it may be secured at some time during the present session
 Judge and Mrs M A Shumway have returned home, after a 10 days visit to New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
JEWETT CITY
Entertain at St. Mary's Parish Fair Sun, of S35o Spent in Renoyatins and Redeeoratina Methodist Audi
 torium-Masonic Banquet in March.

The entertainment at St. Mary's parish fair Thursday evening was es- peciaIly attractive. It was given by four members of White Cross council, No. 13. K of C.. of Norwich. John IA Hourigan was in charge of the pro- gran4ne Nicholas Spellman sang The Rosary, John Sullivan's song was The Sunshine of Your Smile, Thomas Sheehan,ss number was My Girl Sal, and Joseph Sheridan sang. I Was Nev- CT Nearer Heaven Before in My Life. Jeremiah J. Desmond and Joseph c. Bland, also members of the Norwich Torder were visitors at the fair There Twas a fine attendance and much in- &erest is shown by the members of the parish.
 Masonic Banquet Date Fixed.
 E. F. Blake, P. D. Morgan and H. G. Willis the committee of arrangements for the annual banquet and Ladies night of Mt. Vernon. lodge, No. 75, F, and A. M.. W. H. Payne. master, have decided on the date, Thursday, March 22nd.
 The Masonic banquet. like the Fire mems ball and the Odd Fellows ban quet is one of thessocia1 events of the season. which is anticipated with much pleasure. The present able commit tee will be. certain to make this the grand affair it always is.
 Methodist Auditorium Redeeorated.
 Rev Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church will preach Sunday morning on The Weak Link in Weak Chain. Evening subject at o'clock, Letters to Pergamos and Thyatyra. the fourth of his sermons on the book of Revelation. Epworth League at six o'clock, Mrs. A. c. Burdicl, leader. The services will be held in the auditoroum for the first time in a month The room has been painted and redecorat- ed. and has been made pleasant and attractive in every way The Ladies Aid society has also purchased hand some new carpet. The improvement work cost s350. The money was rais- ed during the year 1916
 At Congregational Church.
 At the Congregational cfruch. Rev. Albert Donnells' subject will be The Efficiency of the Church. Y. P. s. C. E. at D. m. Earl s. Hiscox, leader Topic. Visions and Tasks
 Baptist Services.
 At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev J. A. Spidell, will preach. His subject will be morning, A Question of Juvenile Honor; evening, Singing and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

ing that either the trees or the moths must go. With this in mind an effort is being made to interest eastern Con- neeticut legislators in seeking the needed appropriation for carrying on the campaign against the moths. Un- less the moths are fought back, they will overrun the state and the cost of fighting them once they do spread over Connecticut may become twenty times as great as it is now.
 The state entonologists, in appearing befoS the legislators. have set forth the facts and given the necessary warning as to what the. state may ex- pect if it does not pay heed thereto. Eastern Connecticut will be the first to suffer from the sweep of the moths, so it is for the legislators of this section to make their influence felt at Hartford in the special interest of all property owners as we'll as for the state in general And many of the. eastern Connecticut legislators, realizing this, are following develop aaents with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
COLCHESTER
Advantages of Extension School lm- proved by Large Number-Sexton William p. Palmer HI-Christian Science Meeting-PersonaI Notes.

There was another large attendance at Extension School in Agriculture and Home Economies, in Academy hall, on Friday. The programme was as fol-
 a. I'm, Poultry Diseases. by Mir. Jones'; 10 a. m., Fertilizer Materials and Their Functions, by Mir. South wick: Il a. m-, Poultry Feeds and Feeding, by Mir. Jones; D. nn- and 2 D. m-, Economic Use of Fertilizers and Lime, by MT. Southwick; p. m., Milk, It's Composition, Food Value and Methods of Sanitary Production. by home makers course follows;
 to 12 a. m. Demonstration: Meat and Meat Substitutes, by Miss Maud E. Hayes: 1 to p. m., The Well Plan ned Kitchen: 2 to 4 ?. m.. Drawings and Bonfng Chickens, by Roy E. Jones.
 The patrons of the lecture realize that their time has been well spent in attending the course.
 Sexton III.
 William P Palmer, sexton of the Linwood cemetery, is seriously i'll at his home on South Main street
 Miss Jennie. O'Brien, graduate nurse from Willimantic is caring for Mrs. IE. A. Murphy who Is seriously i'll at the home Of her sister, Mrs. F. F.. Bak- CT. .
 Wooster lodge, No. 10. F. and A. A held the regular communication Fri day evening in Masonic hail.
 The meeting of the christian Science society was held Wednesday at tL home of Mir. and Mrs. William Dayen port, on Norwich avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward T. Bunya
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
REGISTERING IN GEORGIA
Gordon A. Jonstone Sends Paper From
 Atlanta With Inspiring Message.

Gordon A. Jonstone, formerly agent here for the Danielson Cotton com pany, has forwarded to Danielson ical issued by the Fulton Bag and Cotton company, of which Mr. John stone is general manager at Atlanta, thousands of operatives and is one of the most important textile plants in the south.
 In an editorial in the current issue message for the readers of the paper He says:
 We are starting another year with a clean sheet, and forgetting things that are left behind Let us press forward to the mark set for the year ahead Vain regrets for past failures avail nothing, and are only of true benefit when they are used as stepping stones beating them. The tEfng that counts is the set determination to do better and avoid the mistakes made last year.
 Every day that dawns is day for new beginnings, and what was inpos- sible yesterday is almost commonpIace tomorrow so fast do the wheels of improvement turn. Don't get discotir- aged if tfihgs don't go the first tirns you try; but set your teeth, square your jaw. set your feet firmer under you and say: T will forget all else until l succeed with iti' You will be surprised now soon. after cOncentrat- ing your mind. you see solution to your kinky problem
 Working for Moth Representation.
 There were interesting hearinrs in Hartford this week relative to the matter of getting a sufficient appro- priation to meet. in a successful way, the onslaught of the gypsy moths in eastern Connecticut, for it is in fhis part of the state that the real fight against the destructfves pest is befnci made. Irving W. Davis, deputy en- tomologist, who makes Danielson his headquarters, appeared before the ap- propriations committee and explained much of the detail of complaining against the moth and what must be done to keep the moths under control The committee was sympathetic and inquired at length into, many phases of the work that is being done by the state chronological bureau. The bu-. reau wants $60.600 for the next two years work in .Connecticsit. but this sum has not been recommended bv the finance committed. As usual bills introduced in the general assembly call for twice as much money in ap- propriations as the state will receive in revenues. so a cut must be made somewhere.
 But as to the states fight against the gypsy and browntal moths there is to say, quoting prominent Massa- chuSettS man familiar with the devas-z tation caused by the pests in that state: You can't have trees and moths. too.'' which is the same as say
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Communion Sunday Services.
cAMPBELLs MILLS

Mrs Horace Perkins and Mrs. Dwight Lewis are suffering frtB1 severe att tacks of grip.
 A number from this vicinity attend. ed the drama at Ekonk Grange bar Friday evening January z6.
 Miss Marion BlakesIee was a week end guest of Miss Bertha Lewis in Voluntown.
 Fred Frye and Howard Clark arc cutting logs for William Clark.
 George Tanner who is cutting ce- dar, reports that the "swampings' is very good.
 Walter Lewis has a tame coon weighing about 20 pounds. that is very amusing pet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
DANIEls SON IND PUIlllM NEI|s
PUTNAM

csnN4i1sioner Gcrs<ia fu Address the Msnss csub-PrineipaI Fl. F. Burr speats at Tsaehsrs' Mestinu-Fu- nerai of Mrs- Aln,eda ksnt--VNaiter natsa If q the Jait-Moth aceuts
 Found Fridays Cold Tedious. County C0mHissfouer E. H. Corttis of Thompson iS to address the mem bers Of the Mems club Of St Philips |rhurch next TueSday evening. His |eubject is to be County Government.
 Tearheros Meekiuz.
 Principa1-H. T. Burr of the Normal school at Wiilimantic addressed a teachsIs' meeting Friday Afternoon. The Teaching of Citizenship was his subject, admirably presented
 Trses Ceatsd With Ice.
 Passengers on trains into this city Friday afternoon commented on the remarkable crystal woodland scene |visible frou the car windows between Hampton and Elliott stations The trees were coated with ice which xfit- tered like millions of diamonds under the sun's rays. The same condition prevailed in the woods in the eastern section of Putnam. Though alarmed over the crisis with Germany, even the rsost prudent Of citizens in this part of the county have not suggested closing the port of Pom sret Landing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
It win. be church music
Hefrd and Seen.

The receipts at the supper at the Congregational church Thursday even ing un<Ter tT-c auspices of the Ladies' society were $44.35. ..
 Boroughites have got to let go on "spuds" Friday potatoes sold in the local market at 75 cents per peck
 Friday was one of the steadiest cold days of the season. At a.. m. the mer- curry stood at IS. Not once did 1t get a bove that mark and at sundown it had dropped to 12 with half a gale from the north.
 Relative to Ahe ice business in this sectionsit is either a feast or a famine AZ the ponds in this vicinity are GOV cred with F inch ice and in some places where fishermen have cut, Is inch ice issreported.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
sPoNsoR AT. LAUNCHING.
Miss Marion Wheaton christsned Big
 Pacific Coast Steamship.


 Miss Maf1Bn Wheaton. granddaught- CT of Mr. and Mrs. E. M- Wheaton of this city recently acted as sponsor at the launching of the big Pacific coast steamship Rerwood, at BeHengham, Wash, where her parunts. Dr. and Mrs- Frank A. Wheaton, are residents. The launching took place January 22, and Is regarded in Bellingfam as marking the beginning of the success of a great shipbuiIding industry at that port
 At the regular monthly meeting of the common council next Tuesday ev- ering the matter of making arrange ments for investigating different motor fire truck propositions will come up and a special Committee may. be ap- pointed
 Ensaaed to Appear as Admiral.
 Having cancelled engagements that would have taken them on a western theatrical circuit, MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Morse are in Putnam for few days. Unexpectedly in New York re- gently MT. Morse was offered and ac- cepted an opportunity to appear as an admiral in a motion picture being pro- duced there. The concern was look ing for man of Ma Morse's excep- tionaI stature and quickly improved the opportunity to secure MT Morse's services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

singing or preaching. your honor" the prisoner replied He seemed very much surprised.
 well, if you do take up preaching again, suggest this topic-Looketh Not Upon the Wine When it is Red" said the judge: .s0 days"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Over 90 in Night School.

pastof or AdVenI cnurcn. BufIai was in Grove cemetery.
 Over 30 in Night School. A few over 90 students are continu- During the present season Achfef inter- est has centered in the trade courses and the registration in these classes has been large and the interest finely maintained.
 A local citizen well versed in insur- ance matters said Friday afternoon that there will be a small reduction in rates on dwelling property here fol- lowing the. purchase of another fire truck by the city, though he did not be- leve that rates on blocks in the busi- ness section would be reduced.
 Early work done and reports made by members of the recently organized public health committee have shown that it would be of very great advan- tage to have district or visiting nurse In public. and it is not unlikely thalc the efforts of the committee will re- suit in eventually securing a nurse
 Walter Bates III at Jail.
 The police department of the city re- ceived word from the county jail at Brooklyn that Walter Bates, committed from the city court here a few days ago, on a non-support is critically i'll at the jail He is suffering with pneu- monia and is under the care of the nurse Captain Ryan notified Mrs. Bates of her husbands illness and also had word conveyed to Bates mother in Providence.
 Chilly Day For Scouts.
 Moth scouts working out of .thisl city experienced the most bitterly Cold day of the winter Friday. Working in the. eastern section of the town, near the Rhode Island border, the men found the piercing wind so severe in its effect upon them that it was only with difficulty that they remained. out.
 Moth infestations are being found in the section of this town that bor- ders on Rhode Island.
 Advice to Prisoner.
 Judge Fuller offered some advice to a prisoner who appeared before him in the city court Friday morning. The man had been picked up Thursday ev- ening in an intoxicated condition and after he had succeeded in attracting some unenviable attention in the bus mess section.
 Thereafter if you wish to emulate Billy Sunday, you should get a license to preach said the court, "and this also applies to your singing in the streets"
 T didn't know I had been doing any
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

The construction of a pipe line22O miles long has enabled oil to replace wood for fuel for navigation ard other purposes in the interior of Con go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
chin.,s Hard Task

What Yuanss successor particularly desires is to find a method of keeping his country. out of war and keep the country. too.--Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

have returned from a few days visn with relatives in Boston.
 CandIemas Day Services.
 Friday, CandIemas day. special ser vices were held in St. Andrews church.
 Mrs. Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Friday
 R. A. Storrs of Cheshire, formerly supervisor of agriculture in the schools in town was calling on local friends Friday.
 Communion Sunday Services.
 At the Colchester Baptist church at the Sunday morning worship at 10.45 the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will give a Communion address, from Matt. 26, 26-30, followed by the sacrament. Bible school at 12.10. Evening praise and worship D. m. The subject of the address will be. An Fashioned Prayer Meeting, Text Acts 3.1-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
FuNERAL.
Mrs. Aimed. Kent.

Friday afternoon at her home, cor nef of Mechanic and Interyale street, funeral services for Mrs. Aimeda Kent were conducted by Rev. George Stone, pastor of Advent church. Burial was in Grove cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
A GOOD TIME
5IJoU HALL, at JEWETT CITY Saturday Night, February 3rd
 Daneins-Swahn's Orohestra Cars to Norwich After Dance
Candlemas Day Services
Concert Orchestra

have returned from a few days visit with relatives in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
COMING SOON

IPATRlA MRS. YER NON CASTLE, the best known and most wide Iy admired woman in America.s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

laws I can imagine that a few men in this country, today, look back at them with real envy, and wish some thing of the same sort might be en- acted over again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-15

fifteen days previous notice thereof given.
Article No stockholder shall ever be
held liable or responsible for the contracts
~ said corporation i3r any further sum than
the unpaid balance due upon the shares OF
stock subscribed for, or owned by him, nor
shall any Ini0rmaity in organization have
he effect Of rendering this charter null or
If exposing a stakeholder 10 any liability
| beyond the amount Of subscription 10 the
stock.
The subscribers hereto have given oppo-
site their respective names, the amount OF
stock IN this corporation subscribed for by
each OF them, 50 that this act Of incorpO-
ration may also serve as the original sub
,r-rptiou list Of said corporation.
Thu, done and passed this 5th day OF
MrCa.ej and Gerald Meter. competent wit
ues,cs, Of lawful age and both Of this city,
who hereuut1 sign their names with the said
appea~c-s and me, notary, on the day and
date aforesaid.
Original signed Names OF subscribers
omitted.
Witnesses: t. Howard McCaleb, Gerald
Meter.
ARTHUR r. LEOPOLD. Notary Public.
I. the undersigned recorder Of mortgages,
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
Shell Beach Land & Improvement Company,
Inc, va, this day duly recorded in my Of
nge IN book l20l folio 75S
New Orleans. January ; 1917.
tSigncb EMILE ]. LEONARD, Dpy.
ARTHUR r. LEOPOLD. Notary Public.
Ja. Us y feb / Is y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-15
CHAR


.Df DOCLLUT AND WILLIAMS, INCOT
PDRATED
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-15
CHAR

- OF CENTRAL CANNING CO. INC
Onited States of America, State of Louisiana.
City OF New Orleans.
BE It known, that on this twenty.fourtb
Jay OF the month of January, in the wear
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
(lSLI) before me, Theodore Cotonio a nota-v
puollc, duly commissioned and sworn in for
ile FariSh OF Orleans and City of New Or
the persons whose names are hereunto s,,b'
scrlbed, who declared that. ayailing thew.
serves OF the provisions of the laws Of m;
seeie feIatiye to the organization of corpo-
Id'ions' ana more particularly Act No 267
OF the General Assembly of this STATE an
proved July g, 1914, they have coyensnted
ana agreed and do, by these presents. cove.
iant ana agree, bind, form and constitute
themselves as we'll as such persons who NAV
hereafter Join or become associated with
iilen' into corporation and body polite in
laW' for the objects and purposes and nm.
yer the agreements and stipulatons follow
Article 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be Central Canning C.
inc and under that name il shall have and
va ITs al .ne rights and privileges and ad-
ssnaI exist for the period of ninety-nine wears
from this day; it shall have the power n
contract sue and be sued in its corporate
and - ana 70 make and use corporate seal
anu me same to break or alter at pleasure
70 noid. receive, purchase, convey. mortgage
nypothecate or pledge property. both re-
81 PersonaI; to issue bonds, notes and Other
S SoYnsa.i os or negotiable instruments; ito
lave ana employ such managers, directors
ofhcers, agents and other EMPLOYEES as tbs
interest and convenience of said corporation
may require or demand; to make and estab.
,isn such bylaws. rules and regulations for
.he corporate management and control M
the affairs of the corporation as NAV he
deemed necessary and expedient.
Article 1.-The domicile of said cornor,.
o r1oh snali be established in the city of New
tons and other legal process shall be s.rv.d
on tne PRESIDENT. in his absence. on the
vlce.president; and in the absence of both
Article IIL-The objects and ,r-,os., L..
wnich this corporation is formed and n,.,,r.
OF the business to be carried on nv 1, a-e
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-15
Source Of Santa Fe River.

To ascertain the exact source of the
Santa Fe river in New Mexico, the
stream was recently followed to the
top of Lake Peaks, 1880 feet above
sea level, where was found a beauti-
full lake, which is the main supply.
The peaks are the rim of the crater
of an extinct volcano.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-15
AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER
OF HOEHNS RAKEPX IInIITnn

of New Orleans. Na'y
Be It known, that on this the twenty-6rs.
year of our Lord, nineteen hundred IA ine
SSeen. and of the independence Of the United
states OF Amsrica, the one hundred and
a0F pStaTy ,l 6efsre me- Edward Paul Foley,
Orleans, State of louisiana. dnlv cor,r,; VI
slonsd and qualified. therein residing. and
IN the presence of the witnesses. herein,S,.-
named and undersigned, personally came and
B ePrnius b netnry l.; Hoehn and Henry c.
and residents of this city, herein snnesy,
ing IN their capacities as president and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-15

United States %. America. State Of Lauisi-
ANA, CITY ii New Orleans, Parish Of Or
leans.