davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

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Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

According to statistics the United
States has but s per cent of ~
worlds population and is only Z pel
cent Of the worlds area. Yet il rrp-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-28

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
DEE D..

HULL-In Hopkinton. R: |, April 10. 1917. Isabelle Stuart Hull widow of
 James Stanton Hull, aged ST years. kIRK-In Mantle. April 10, 1917,
 George Kirk.
 MORIARTY-In New London. April Il. 1917, Timothy Moriarty. LYON-In New Haven, Conn, Feb. 8, 1917, Caroline A.. wife of the late
 Dwight 4. Lyon. formerly of this
 city. in the sgd Year Of her age.
 funeral parIors of Henry Allen < Son, Ss Main street. Sunday afterno6n, April 15, at 2.30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Intermept in Ames
 cemetery in Lisbon. HYDE-Gn Norwich. April il. 1917. Ella J. Wright. wife. of the late
 George M. Hyde, aged 6s years,
 daughter. 11 sh Mrs, C. Herbert Pierce. 5
 Thames terrace. Saturday afternoon.
 April If. at 2.30 o'clock. sAUNDERS-In Preston, April F, 1917,
 Burrows P. Saunders, aged 77 years.
 Of Voluntown.
 Funeral services on Sunday afternoon
 odist church. Burial in Robbins cemetery.
 BLINN-In this city. April 10; 1917, Albert P. BIinn, aged 38 years. Funeral from her late home. No. 1o6 Broad street. Friday afternoon. April
 13, at o'clock. SERVICE-In Norwich, April To- 1917, Nellie I. Fitch. beloved wife of John Funeral services will be held at her late home, 57 Hamilton avenue. Fri day afternoon. April 13, at 2.3o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
FIVE MORE MEN
 FOR HOME GUARD
Lstes< List ef Eniistments Announced
 On rhursday Night.

Five more men have joined the local Smith. Clifford B. Scovel and Charles Home Guard. The names announced at nine o'clock Thursday night by Col. Charles ". Gale follows: Clarence l.. RathbHn. George ". Hall, Thomas F. IaMton. There is still room for a number of men and it is hoped that they will show their patriotism by en- listing.
 Watsrford i1a sio4ned the ranks of Connecticut communities in arrang- ing for the formation of Home Guard to protect the property and interests of her citizens in he present crisis. First Selectn1an A. H. Ian phere has Issued a call for a mass nieeting to be held in A. o. U. W. haff. Jordan, Friday evening at which time the organiZatfon will be perfect ed.
 Selectman Eanphere urges every patriotic male resident to be present. He said he believed the greatest dang and that ample means should be taken eo ferestan 1t insofar as possible.
 There is to be meeting in the fire mems hall in Mantle Friday evening for the purpose of enrolling names for the Home Guards. IT possible an en- tire company, the minimum of which is men, will be formed. If it is not possible to secure so many names those enrolling will join the Mystic guards It is expected that two com panies will he formed there.
 At ff1e meeting Friday evening the speakers will be First Lieut. Walter [. Fish and Supply Sergt. Roscoe K. Burrows
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
MANY RECRUITS ARE
 JOINING NAVAL RESERVE
Maximum Number of EnroIInssats Has
 Ainacst Been Reached.

Anyone contemplating enlisting in the naval reserve corps should do so
 of enrellments has almost been reach ed New London and vicinity at the
 beginning of the recruiting campaign
 were allowed a certain number to reached the recruiting office at New London will be closed. During the past week men have been pouring in faster than ever before and it will not be tiong before the enrolling will be stopped. The fact that those who enroll will be assigned to duty in this district, unless an emergency arises, is responsible. the officers say, for the large number that, has already en-
 The following men were enrolled on Wednesday and Thursday: Halford T. Perry, seaman. first class; John F. Ouerr. seaman first class; Edgar E. Davy, seamon first class: Charles P. Radcliffe, seaman first class: Michael J. Murphy. boatswain mate first class; James T. Donohue. seaman first class; Alfred H. Radcliffe. nlaehinists' mate second class: Edward M: Carver. sea man first class; Philip H. Gavitt, car
 pentef's mate first class; Carl W. Burdick, seaman first class; LeFerett A. Briggs. IT,, seaman first class; class: Clarence e. cusfnnan. seaman first class: Elmer L. Cushman. seaman first class: Harry E. Thorts. carpen- ter's naahs third class; William L. Marshall, seaman first class; Manuel J. An1aral, eaman first class: Frank V. Mathews, fireman first class; Paul W. Ccnaat. seaman first cias: Alexan- Ter B. Robertson. seaman first class; John J. Sweeney, Jr-, seaman first class: John ". Holdworth. carpenters mate second class; Dana R, Curry, seaman first class; Lenord F. Benson, seaman, first class; John c. Beattie, carpenters mate. third class: Joseph c. Lee. carpenters mate third class: Charles R. Oppy, carpenter'ss mate third class; James w Kelhher, seaman first class; William A. Mathews second class.
 The recruiting offlee wrote to the eonmanding ofl1cer of the district and has received perrnission to call te &C., tive service two women who have en- listed as yeomen. It is probable that they will be called about the first of ffaa week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Careless Use of Soap
 SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much aflxali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary muisified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaSeless), and Is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfu1s will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the. hair with water and rub 1t in- It makes an abundance of rich creamy father, which rinses out easily. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruR and excessive oil.~ The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky. bright. 1ustrous. fluffy and easy to manage. -ss.
 You can get nulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy lGfs very chezp), and a few ounces will supply every. member of the family fcrs months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
WILL HOLD A NAVAL REsERvE RALLY Effort to Stir Up Enthusiasm Among
 the Men cf Norwich.

In an effort to stir up enthusiasm among the men of Norwich and vicin- ity in the Naval Reserve Force. Lieut.. George 8. Gcldie, lieutenant cornman- der Of the naval reserve force of this
 district, came to Norwich on Thursday
 and made arrangements to hold a rally
 in the Town hall on Thursday, April
 19, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington. Lieutenant Goldie met
 Mayor Allyn l.. Brown on Thursday in regard to the matter and the mayor suggested. that the rally be held on April l9. thus combining it with the effort to recruit for the army and navy forces which will be made on that day throughout the country. Lieut.. Gol- die has also received permission from Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the N. F. A. to address the Academy boys next Tuesday.
 At the rally in the town hall Thurs day of next week the speakers will be Mayor Allyn l.. BroWn,, Principal H. A. TirreIl and Lieutenant GoIdie
 To date the New London enrolling ofice has enrolled a total of over 200 men. Tuesday night the enrolling off, cers went to Westerly and enrolled 24. New London has enrolled S7. As the reserve force will be on duty entirely in the district from New London to Chatham, Cape Cod, on the patrol squadron, it is a very attractive form of serving ones country.
 Norwich has eight men on the en- rollment list. There is a large popu- iation in the city and surrounding country and undoubtedly a great many men there would prefer service in the patrol squadron. Two of the promi- nent features of it are, that a man serves his country while near his own home, and. at short intervals he has the privilege of visiting his home.
 Enrollments are for four years and the reserve force can be called on only in the time of war or emergency. Members of the reserve force may re- sign after the war. If a reserve man serves three months he may take an examination and if successful in pass ing the examination he will receive two months pay each year for no fur ther duty.
 Four or five days of each month the reserve force men will be at liberty to visit their homes Several have en- listed in the force for health reasons as they feel that the life on the water will be of more benefit to them health- wise than the army life On re-enlist- ment the naval reserve men are grant ed a 25 per cent. increase in pay. Men enlisting in the naval reserve force cannot be drafted for any other ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
VISITED MRS. sTARkWEATHER DURING STAY HERE Miss TarbelI Had Time to Renew a Friendship of Earlier Days.

Miss Ida M Tarbell. who lectured recently in Slater Hall. is an old friend of Mrs Jacob Starkweather of Fair mount street.
 Mrs. Starkweather was a teacher for years in Titusville, Pa, Miss Tarbell's s home town. and knew her at the age of 14. when pupil in the high school. She was intimately associated with her and her family in church. Sunday school and in society.
 Mrs Starkweati1er was for seven years superintendent of Sunday school of 400. including 40 teachers and officers. When home from col Iege Miss Tarbel assisted as teacher from time to time; and her father taught a class in the Sunday school for six years.
 Mrs. Starkweather has watched with great interest and pride Miss TarbelPs wonderful career. Miss TarbelI stop ped long enough fin Norwich to visit her on FafrInount street, which was thoroughly enjoyed by both.
 Concerning Miss Tarbell Mrs. Stark weather says: Miss Tarbell has not risen so high that she does not know her old friends She is just as sweet as she was before she became the great Ida Tarbeil. It is great to be great, but greater to be good"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Franklin Council Annual Assembly
6eers Instaled Following Election Seven Deaths During Rask Year.

E oH1eeru wsre elected and installed q Ethe annual a44embay of Franklin 6enncu No g, R and s. M- held
 huxeaAy nlght in the Masonic Ten p5s on HxondWHy.
 The annual repeste which .vere reAd RhoWed that thes cru4cll is in an ex-
 eeneaf fnnnctz1 oonditipn and thAt the council has M7AAe & net Gntn Of four members dNrtng the past yeax { Ths oAlcers eiectnd were: T. Olivsr Arnasfrpng, F. I. Master; .Julian L. 1yilHanA' R. | D, Mnstsr; Harbsrt R. Kind, T. R c. of "; Guy B. Doi- beere, captein of the guard: Albert s. E1mstock treasurer; Walter IT. Burk- inShana, recordad: Harry B. Ford, condnctnr; Walter J. Wooduangoe. steward; James c. Fitzpatrick, s1Stfr mel; M. F. E- Allen Bidweil. chaplin: Aubrey ". JsfvfH musical directors v. Gals. John c. AverilL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
N. F. A. NOTES.
lntarfraternitY Dance Postponed to Last of May-First Military Drill
 Held Yesterday.

The interfraternity dance which was to have been held April 2oth. has been postponed until the last of May.
 The first military drill was held on Thursday at the close of school. About two hundred were present Captain Hasberg. who fras charge of the course, said that the fellows went through the exercises as If they had had weeks of practice. The boys were drilled for about three quarters of an hour on position. and facings. The fellows were lined up by classes and each class has been formed into squads. The next drill will be held Tuesday after noon on the campus. Captain Has- berg nron4ised that officers would be selected from the most proficient by him and his assistant in a short time The Senior class made the best show ing in numbers. the Upper Middle the poorest. As was to be expected from their age. the Seniors were the most proficient, but tfae other classes all showed up YeTy well
 Plans are being made for the Senior B banquet. It is planned to hold 1t in about two weeks. Milton ". Graf is president of the division
 Principal Firrep announced yester- day that all Senior and Upper Middle boys would be exeeused from recita- tions the last period Tuesday in order to hear Lieutenant Commander Goldie of the U. $. Naval Coast Defense Re- serve, wf1o will give talk on the pur- poses and work of the Reserve Enlist ment open to all males over six teen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
pres.rsed First Aid Kit.

wien Bow Scouts. held it's reEuiar meeting with about twenty-five mem Sers present. Two new members. Alfred Storms and Edward Duro, were ter. Norman Hines, presented MT. Coleman. fe retiring scout masther with a leather first aid kit in recos- milton of his services. The troop plans to. take hike to Lantern Hill and camp over night about the last of the month. Routine business was trans- acted and with a view to pessibIe tse- nal1nees in the present crisis special attention WAS given to reading C. s. Geological Survey maps, scnnaphore signaling and first aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
EAST SIDE ITEMS Mrs. Mary Rathbun and Daughter Move to Piainfield-Many Home Gardens Planned-Aif.Da Day Meeting.

! Mrs. Mary Rathbun and daughter Grace postponed moving Monday on account Of bad weather, and went Wednesday. They are to live in Plain Held, having bought a house there. Emil Johnson is now occupying the cottage formerly. occupied by them on the East Side.
 Master Prentice Storms is i'll with measles.
 William McNeeIy Of Fox Hill is em- ployed in Danielson at present He was formerly employed as a carpenter at the Norwich state hospital Easter Guests. Mir and Mrs, James F. Wflaley and daughters, Charlotte and Elizabeth, and MT. whaley's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaley. Of Hart ford, were Easter visitors of the gen. tlemen's mother, Mrs. Harris Whaley. Of Carter avenue.
 In the quarterly Sunday school ex- aminattens given the members of the Central Baptist church Sunday Alfred Storms received a prize and Edward Duro honorable mention.
 Plants for Gifts.
 Each member Of the Preston chapel received q large double tulip Easter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

I The following committees vert elected: n. L. Justin Holden, James jC. MacpAerson and Peter s. Wilson; committee on dues, J. Oliver Arm strpng. Walter M. Rockingham. AIbers s. Comsteck.
 The off3cars were installed by M P E Allen BidWe1I. Grand Master of the M. F. Grand Council of the State of Connecticut. assisted by T. l., Daniel F. McNeil, acting as Grand Marshal The retiring master. Peter S. Wilson. was presented with a Past ThFfce H.
 luxurious Masters jewel.
 During the year the council last the
 following by death: Nathan c. Gil- May 30. 1s1s; Vine s. stetson, June
 80, 19d6: Ansel A. Reckwith, August
 II, 1sIs; Charles B. Chapman. Dec. 2z, 1916; Joseph M. Burdfck, Jan. 19. 1917: Charles W. Comstock. April 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Y. N. C. 4. NOTES.
Soldiers Given Freedom of suiIdins-- Third Annual Reception for Young
 Peoples Societies.

The board of management of the r. M Q. 4. have extended an invitation to the detachment of soldiers who are stationed here to use the association building as their headquarters while dewntewn.
 The third annual reception given to the young peoples societies of the va rious churches in the city will be held on Monday evening. The program of entertainment will be arranged by the Epworth league of Trinity Methodfst tfa will furnish music. The affair win be managed by the following commit tee: Robert H. Gray, Arthur F! Wy
 man.. N. Eugene Smith and John c. Darbie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
TAFTVLLE
Special Meeting of the Pineehie Club Held Thursday Eveninq,-Hi- Rollers Trim Lisbon-MinstreIs to Enjoy Social Evenins-Personals

A special meeting of the TaftviiIe Pfnechle club was held Thursday eye- ming in their rooms on Front street with a large number in attendar1ce. The president. William Chan1beriafr,, was in the chair. The regular routine of business was transacted and the were read and accepted Plans were discussed for big social evening in the near future. Harvie Benoit was elected to the office Of recording sec retaFy. The club Is in the best ff- nancial and numerical standing that 1t has been in some years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Sunday.
AL Day Meekina.

There was an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles N. Sweetser on Fox Hill on Easter, Sunday. There were about 30 present. Those from out of town were MT. and Mrs- Leon ard Maine, Jr.s Of. North StoHington and Miss Juliet Richmond of Jewstt City. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson of Pfovi- dence were not present as expected, as MT. Gibson was detained on account of illness Rev. Mir. Green of DanieIson filled the place of the ahsent member. Another public meeting is planned for on this coming Sunday.
 Members of the family of Arol Broadway are at home. on account of the death of the formers father.
 Home Gardens.
 People on the East Side are blowing the land near their homes and hope to plant to help out this coming sum mer by raising good crop to over come the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Taylor, Symonds & Co.'S Stock of DOmestics

At 22c-Mercerized Satin Table
 DamasI1, value S5c. At 33c-Good Quality Satin Table
 Damaslk, value soc. At 49c-Extra Quality Satin Table
 Damask, value 69c. At 69c-Superfine Quality Satin
 Table Damaslz, value $1.00. At 98c-Extra Heavy Satin Table
 Damasb. Irish manufacture,
 value $1.35. At 40c-Best Quality Turkey Red
 Table Damask, value 59c. At 79c-Naplsins, E size, at 79c a
 dozen, value $1.O0. At $1.1e-Napkins. hs size, at $1.19
 a dozen, value S1.50. At 99c-Turkey Red Table Covers,
 size Sx10, value $1.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
BLANKETS

At 9c-Crib Blankets At $1.49-WooInap Blankets, size.
 11-4, slightly soiled, value
 $2.5O. At $2f9-Woo1nap Blankets, gray and white, value $275. At $3.4o-Woolnap Blankets, 12-4
 size, value $4.5O. At $4.98-Fine California Wool
 Blankets. value $6.50 At $4.98-One lot of Army Blankets,
 size 62xS2, will weigh
 pounds, value s7.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Will Consider Home Gardening.

At the meeting of the board of di-
 rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Conn. Inc, in the cham
 Der room this (Friday) evening the Home Gardening project will bee talk en up for discussion. It is probable
 that some decisive action will be talk
 en by the directors in regard to the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Many FIaaa pisnIayed.

Many flags are to be seen about the village displayed from residefces and stores. The spirit of the times has struck the town and many of the cit izeps have enlisted in the Home Guard while the younger men have joined the militia Many of the women have joined the Red Cross and doing good work along that line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
WHITE GOODS

At finish White Suit ing, 36 inches wide, value 1Ic. At 2oc-Indian Head, A inches wide.
 soft finish for uniforms, alrIrtE
 and various art purposeg.7 At 22c-Plain White Voile, AO- iucnno wides value 39c5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
cast For Play et,eseu.

The cast for the play. Her Honor the Mayor: to be given in the near flu lure by the Sunday School class of the Greeneville Congregational church. taught by Rev. Mir. Ricketts. have been given out. Rehearsals are In pro- gress and fine amateur production is Iool<ed for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Hi-ReIiers Too Strong for Lisben.

Hi- Rollers Too Strong for Lisbea.
 The Hf-RoileFs again increased their lead few points by taking two games from the Lisbon team in the matches rolled at the alleys Wednesday, even- ing. The Mechanics hoEled in their usual form. losing two games to the Paperhangera. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
SHEETNGS. ETC.

At 73zc-36- inch Sheetings. At 9a4c-36-inch Sheetings. At 113zc-36-inch Eheetings. At 29c-s1-inch BIeached Sheetfng,
 value 371zc. At 93se-Pfllow Cases. At 12I2c-Pillow Cases. At 19c-Pi1low Cases. At 59c-Bleached Sheets, size sizoo. At 7ec-Bleached Sheets, size Sixsq.
 value $1.9O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

The winds along the north Atlantic coast win be moderate to fresh north west; middle Atlantic fresh north. cspdst;sns. EHrometrio pressure continuas aou ehFo1ghout the eastern etaseeA. Bur- tag the last S4 hours there were focal Eratns in the middle Atlantic ethtes. $ East of thh Mississippi rixer the weather win be generally fair Friday
 The teraperature will b. lesver Fri day and Saturday in the Atiant3c RtataE.
 Northern New England, Seuthsrn New England. Daatern New York: Partly overcast and colder Friday; Saturday fair
 ohsereeations In NsesHiei.
 Ehs fellexinG records. rsported fron SeS9nts plIaFnAcy show the chaneoe In temperatrfe and the Aaron1etTxc cAanges Thursday & ua- e.esAa.ss.@s....... @ HE'D Ez n. ...~.....s....-...-. ~ zS.kA3 Highest ~. iaMest ss
 Gempsrisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fatr and some what warmer
 Thursdays weather: Fair. southerly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Horse Runs Away on Prospect Street -Thursday Morning Greeneviffs Stars Praetieins 6asebali-Parts For Play Given out-psesoaais.

Early ThuEsday morning horse h1tched to a milk wagon belongfns to a Preston farmer became frightened while the driver was delivering milk to a Prospect Street resident and ran down Fourth street across Central ay- eaue, into North Main street where the horse was stopped by a news boy. No damage was done other than spillinx several quarts of milk in the wagon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Praetieina Eor comina seasan.

The Greeneville Stars are practic- Ing every day for their opening game in Westerly this month The team will be the fastest in several years. Manager Cary having signed several fast men. The Stars would like to challenge any fast team in Eastern Connecticut for series of games.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Had rreubls Fsur ar Fix. Ys.r..

No enc appreciates gpcd health like those who are i1L W. J. Farry, R. F. D. 3, Salem. Mo-, writes: T have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years. It gave me great cines, bist nothing did Hle any good until got Foley Kidney Fffls,, Many persons suffer from Kidney ana blad- der trouble when they can be reIleved. Bachache, dizsinees. Tileun1Atje pains, stiff CT sore jeints and other symptoms yield to Foley Kidney Pills.
 Lee q Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Nctes.

Mir. and Mrs. John J. Swanson of Pawtueket have returned after spending several days with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
BORN

BEEBE-In Norwich. April II, 1917, a
 son to Mir and Mrs. Roy s. Beebe of
 East Great Plain, =
 PRIOR-In Bradford, R. T.. April 8. 1917, a daughter. Alice. to Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Prior.
 PLUMBIIn WiudIlaIa, April ii, fs1f a
 son to Rev. and Mrs, NJ. R. Plumb. RATHBUN-In this city. April 4, 1917.
 a son to MT. and Mrs. George W.
 Rathbun of Durham street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
MARRfED.
LARROW-PEER North

LARROw-FERzkIx North wind ham. April II: 1917. by Rev, V. V Larrow and Miss Luei1a T. Perkins. WILCOX KENNEDY DY-In Westerly, R. l., April IT, 1917, by Rev. Joseph I. Peacock. Fred l.. Wilcox of Caro- lima and Miss Alice Kennedy of Westerly.
 VAN RENSSELAER-BOW New York, April 9, 1917. by Rev. Dr. Err Bowen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen. and Will liam stephen Van Rensselaer,, son of Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. JOHSSTON-MALONE New Lon- don, April II. 1917, by Rev. AIexan- der Wollschlager, Harry T. Johnston. V. S.. and Miss Susie A. Maloney, both of New London.
 ABELL-BAETZ--In New York city, April II, 1917. John w. AbelI of Leb- anon. Conn, and Bertha A. Baetz of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Two ca.s Withdrawn

On. Thursday notice of the with drAWai- of the two cases brought against the Chelsea Savings Bank Of this city hy Mary Sullivan was filed with the clerk of the superter court
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
BEDSPREADS. ETC

At 9Sc - Hemmed Crochet Bed spreads, value $1.35. At $1.4s-Hemmed Crochet Bed
 spreads, value S1.75. At 12Lze-Bureau Scarfs, size 17x5O -30-inch Stand Covers. At 39c-Drawn Work Scarfs.
 Squares, Etc. value soc and
 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

The Greeneviile Gramrlar School baseball team will get busy in the near future and start practice Tor their coming games