davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
CENTRE GROTON

Tomato vines are yielding good crops but rather later than usual, as drought held them back. Some turnip crops look good but need more rain to hustle their growth.
 Miss Mary w. Bailey left Sunday to take up her duties as teacher in North West Corners, North Stonington, mak- ing the trip from the village by horse and carriage. her father. G. W. Bailey, driving the team up and back.
 William A. Gray is employed in the Groton Iron Works shipyard, begin ming Monday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank c. Hampstead returned from their honeymoon trip to the mountains and have taken up their residence at the formers home the Hampstead homestead.
 Enoch Montgomery, who recently broke his wrist cranking an automo bile, is improving.
 G. w Bailey has begun to harvest his broomcorn, which he planted in his cornfield this year. Charlotte r. Bailey picked rire strawberries in the garden on Glen brook farm Monday. There are plen ty of green berries on the vines still Leon Manierre of Portsmouth, N H., is visiting his sister. Mrs. G. Per- ciyal Colyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
BOLTON

. The two act play entitled Sun bonnets" was given in the Bolton Gall Saturday evening before a full house. Those in the play were: Mrs. q. H. Levey, Mrs. s. NJ Alvord, Mrs. F R. Abbott. Mrs. r. H Strong, Mrs. Jennie Bolton, Misses Annie Alvord. Adelia Loomis. Elizabeth Daly. Mar Farct Daly. Elizabeth Sumner and Mrs. F. IT. Phelps. The sum of S5s svas cleared which will go to the Hall Association Mrs L. H. Levey paid for the orchestra which played for dane Ing after the play.
 The trustees of the Bolton Hall and Library association met Saturday ev- fninE and elected officers as follows President Eesson Phelps: treasurer, Charles F. Sumner: secretary Mrs, F. D Finley: library committee. S. M. Alvord Miss Adeia Y. Loomis. Mrs. Theodore Richard, Mrs. Frank Strong end Mrs. Wesson Phelps; entertain E1ont committee Mrs. l.. H. Levey sfrs. C P. Sumner Mrs. Fl. J. Thompson. Mrs. S. NJ. Alvord and Mrs r. D Finley
 e Frank I Eaton fell from a pear tree fhe first of the week receiving injuries whioh confined him to his bed for a few days.
 .. ,ir. and Mrs. Fred F. Phelps have er;urnod 10 their Windsor home for Che winter.
 Miss Adelis N. Loomis is spending a short time in New York with her Sister. Mrs. William F. Stetson and e7urhrNr Miss Katherine Stetson ot Cromwell
 Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Hutchinson and Daughter have returned to Hartford yfter sDendinE the summer in town {. Miss Naude F White with her Cousin. Miss Ida F. Holbrook of Man chester is visiting in New York.
 Calvin Rugrles of Springfield whc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
PLAINFIELD

The members of the Plainfeld bowl ing club after Saturdays game with Central Falls called a meeting and presented their secretary, Zeck let low, a gold mounted pipe and Treas urer Fred Kershaw a gold stickpin. Mir Tetlow and .Kershaw have been secretary and treasurer of the club for the past twelve months.
 The British American War Relief Fund in Plainfeld and Jewett City increased $100 more than last week. The amount previously collected was $2,745.75. The amount collected last City $5 The total amount collected in Plainheld and Jewett CIty is $2, 76590e @
 Thursday morning an early freight running through Plainfeld from Nor wich to Worcester completely smash ed a coal car and damaged the rear end of their engine.
 Numerous coal cars were on the siding and the engine had just put another one on the rail. then went on the main line The engine went on the siding instead of the main track and crashed into a car of coal. The coal flew in all directions, blocking both tracks. Two section gangs set to work immediately and put the coal in another car. Later in the day I vrecler arrived to clean up the wreck
 The sophomores and seniors of the i Plainfield high school elected officers Tuesday. The following were chosen ir the senior. class: Andrew Smith president; Miss Ruth Senn, vice pres ident Montcalm Maynard, treasurer Miss Salisbury. secretary: sophomore Roy Flyers. president; Miss Lucy La | france vice president; Warren Clark treasurer; Miss Ruth Moore, .secre- tary.
 Cora Smoda was caller in Nor. Wich Tuesday.
 Harold Burke, Annie Bergman an6 James Coffey attended Knights ot Columbus meeting in Moosup Mon I day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Charles Clark and son Don aid, of East Hartford. were guests at the parsonage Monday
 Miss Edith Sandstrom of the Meth odist Episcopal hospital, New York, is at her home for four days vacation
 Miss Loula Cole, who called or friends here last week. is to teach in Fabyan the coming season.
 Misses Gertrude and Agnes John- son attended the Thompson Grange picnic held at Ouadic last Saturday
 The absence of motor cars through the village Sunday was very noticea . ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
will be arraigned in the Third District

will be arraigned in the Third District court.
 Local Laconics.
 Rev. George W. Rigler. D. D.. and Mrs Rigler, formerly pastor of the First L. ptist church. Westerly. visit cd friends here Thursday. Dr. Rigler is president of Hartshorne Memorial college, Richmond, Va. Registrations went on smoothly in Westerly as it did in every other town in the country. s4
 Rev. Frederick A. Mcdonald. en- gagged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in France has returned to Westerly on leave and will preach in the zPawcatuck Congre- gational church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

spent a good deal of his boyhood in town is now on his way overseas in the T.. S. service.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Finley and three children have closed their Bolton home and returned to New York.
 Prof and Mrs. Samuel NJ Alvord and son, Morgan Alvord, have return ed to Hartford for the opening of the high school In which Mir. Alvord and son are teacher and pupil.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of Westfield were recent guests of F. L. Loomis.
 Miss Anna Hebenstrict of East Hart ford is at Miss Annabel Posts Mir. and Mrs. John Ward of Hart ford have been visiting at J. H. Mas sey's.
 Charles NJ. Lee and son, Charles A Lee, have been spending a few days at the seashore.
 Mir. and Mrs. William N. Loonais have heard from their son, Elmer Loon1is of Westfeld, Mass, who was wounded in the hand by machine gun bullet overseas, that the wound | is nearly well.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in. good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the. hair brittle. and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is, pure, and en- tirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One of two teaspoon | fuls will make an abundance, of. Eich creamy lather and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily, and removes every
 particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
 cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
 evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 l You can get mulsified .coceanut oil at most any drug store. It is very
 cheap, and a few ounces is enough te
 last Everyone ln esfanily for months
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

School opened last Monday Miss Louise Howard teaching in her for mer room and Miss Anna Nelson sub stituting in the other room for time.
 R. K. Stafford attended the exercises at Lebanon Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. C. ". Bowen are spending the rest of September in Vermont
 Mrs Mackey is spending a few days at Lenox
 Several friends of Joseph Sheppard spent very pleasant evening at his home last Friday the date being MT. Sheppard's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
TRIED MANY. FOUND THE BEST.

|. Good digestion Is the foundation of s0od heath. Foley Cathartic Tablets kes1 the bowels regular. sweeten the ftomach and tone ID the liver. There
 "a nothing better 1T one desires an old fashioned. harmless physic-gentle in -rtion. vet thorouEhlv cleansing in ef .
 tect T. ?. Gsston. Newark. Ind. says
 1n used a great many kinds of cathar- 2 -s. but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
 -ir more satisfaction than any other
 Hr says they are the hest cathartic tablets made. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

ployed at the store. -S
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Clark and Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane are at their cottage at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Josie Larkham spent the week end in Danbury, her mother coming home with her. days in Forestville and Waterbury. Mrs. Chichester and daughter 1 Mildred Bond and Miss Frances Pa vey, guests of Mrs J. E. Early have | returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

arrived for the Tenth Separate com pany, c. s. G., and the fall shooting will commence at once. Lieut.. Van Cleve will pick out a team of men who will compete for loving cup with the other teams of the Third regiment at the Norwich range in October.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
MOOSUP

John A. Prior. [. S. navy. is visit ing at his home for few days. Since his return from France several weeks ago he has been at tfE navy hospital Brooklyn, and leaves for Las AnirnaS Colorado. Eext week for the benefit of his health.
 Paul Sevisny Arthur Bonin, Theo- Gore Zercier, Fred Leport. Leonel Borin Albert Larose. Charles Gelinas motored to Jewett City Tuesday night
 Misses A.. NJ. Roy. Emma Tavenier, and Rose Laroche were in Boston, last week attending the fall openings.
 Miss A. M. Roy was in Providence Wednesday,
 MT. and. Mrs I. O. Main. Mir. and Mrs. T. EsMain. Mrs. Leon Johnson Jr. and FloSR Main motored to Kingston WednesgsS attend the Fair
 Many wlps think they will be chosen aoIl l4I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Those Ladies' new pressed Beaver Hats in all eoIors.
 $1.97 and $2.97 Why pay more if you don't want to be a spendthrift. Buy Thrift Stamps. THE PASNlk co. Sell for less.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Many wlaps think they will be chosen are not even called.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

You may go to very large stores, but you can't find better assort. ments, and besides. THE PAsNlk CO., Sell for less.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Written Specially for The Bulletin.
 didn't begin to complete the story of this seasoH's crop puzzles, in our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01

lions and subdivisions, to the end that
when they become a part OF the city
itself they Will match II, and be in
congruous in layout"
Those present were: J. T. Coles,
James l. Mari. George r. LeBaron,
c. II Leavell, II. D. Brown, J. Harry
Henderson, Leslie Reed. E. L r.
Wheelock. ". r. Piper. A H Ander-
son, c. IL Newman, J. G. Barada. d.
r. Mapel. R z. sherman, J. B. Paden,
c. V. Nafe. ". DOak. H W Broaddus,
c. J. Mapel, Horace B. Stevens and
a. !. Coles.
offer Services TO Government.
It was decided that the Real Estate
board send a telegram to James r
Murphy. custodian Of property Of
alien enemies. at Washington. D. C.,
Offering the services OF the board in
any capacity that he might ask This
telegram was drafted Immediately.
This matter was called to the atten-
ton OF the realtors by Mr. IngersolL
Chairmen Of committees appointed
by president c. H Leaven were as
follow;
Observation-Disclosures ]. MapeL
chairman; Horace B. Stevens, ". F.
Membership-R E. Sherman. chair
man.
Public enterprise-James L MARI.
Registration-J- F. Coles
Entertainment-W. X Mari.
Arbitration-C. n. Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
Arrest OfF0ur
UncOUeYSLOOt
OfFreight Car
Deputy Sheriff Says Men
Tell Where Fruit and
Liquor Go.

With the arrest Thursday night OF
Francisco Garcia, Emiliano Binonez
Jesus Cordero and Manuel Holguin
deputy sheriff C. NJ Litchfield said he
believed he had unraveled the mys-
terry surrounding the alleged robbery
of a freight car on a siding in the
smeIter precinct last Friday evening.
The deputy said the four men under
arrest had given him information
leading to the discovery of bananas
tomatoes and liquor, practically all
that had been taken from the car, and
to the identity of the purchasers OF
the articles. In one case, Mr.. Itch
field said. about so gallons of liquor
had been sold to a saloon man for $50
He added that all purchasers of the
goods who knew at the time the prop
erty had been stolen would be sub
jected to charges.
Jesus Cordero. one of those arrested
by the deputy, is about 10 or 20 years
of age. and. according to the deputy,
was given a reformatory sentence
when a mere lad, but it was sus-
pended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
F ANTILLES MOVE
TOWARD SONORA
Wives and Children Go On
Train While Soldiers
March Over Desert.

About so women and children, mem
bers Of families of officers Of the
first infantry brigade OF the north
western Mexican army division, were
transferred from Juarez to the Ameri-
can side Of the line Thursday evening
by special street car and left in
special coach for Naco. Ariz-, where
they viii be transferred to the Next
can side Of the line. About six or
eight officers accompanied the
women.
From Naco the party will be taken
by the Southern Pacific Of Mexico to
Nogales. Son, and will be transferred
later to wherever the first brigade
has its headquarters.
Trains Leave Juarez.
the first train bearing part Of the
first infantry brigade left Juarez
Thursday morning and the other two
trains left, one Thursday afternoon
and the other Friday morning. They
were bound for Casas Grandes over
the Mexico Northwestern where
the troops viii detrain and march
over the mountain passes into Sonora.
Part of the brigade are Yaquis who
we're sent into Chihuahua from Sonora
about a year ago.
The saloon in Juarez Teopened at Z
o'clock Friday morning, having been
closed on account Of the troops.
Deny Report of Revolt.
Reports Of new revolution organ
lied in Sonora under the leadership
of Jose Obregon. brother Of Gen. Al
varo Oregon, former war minister,
were denied at the Mexican consulate
Friday morning. A denial was also
made by wire from Douglas from
Mexican authorities
Escapes villa massacre.
By feigning death a Mexican lab
orer escaped from the massacre at
Diaz station Saturday when federals,
railroad laborers and others on a work
train were killed by Villistas. Later
the mans own son was shot before
his eyes. This story was related
by a traveller from Chihua-
hua who talked with the man in a
hospital in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
TO TRY TO IRRIGATE $4,000
ACRES In PARADISE VALLEY

Phoenix, Ariz., Fen. Under au-
thorization from the county super
visors, the land owners Of Paradise
valley will vote on March on a plan
to form an irrigation district, cover
ing about $4,000 acres Of now unwa-
tered land. The valley forms a
northern extension Of the Salt River
valley. north Of the Arizona canal,
with exceptionally fertile soil, well
suited TO orange and fruit culture. It
was named and originally exploited
by the Rio Verde Canal company.
which planned great storage dam
on the Verde and which built a part
Of the long canal by which the lands
we're to be served. Now most OF the
area is held by homesteaders, some
Of whom have deep wells, though the
gross extent Of the irrigated area is
small.
It is proposed to issue 20 year bonds
to the amount Of S4,50o,000 for the
building Of a storage and a diversion
dam and for the canal, which might
cover even 100000 acres by an extern
sion across the Aqua FRA river to
the westward, practically doubling
the reclaimed area OF this locality.
Would Use Flood Waters.
Only flood water may be apprcpri-
ated, as the ordinary flow Of the
Verde already is under appropriation
by the salt River irrigation project,
as supplemental to the supply fur
nished by the Salt river and stored at
Roosevelt It Is claimed that two
fifths OF the Verde's flow now runs
off. unused, at flood times, and it is
this that is proposed to be stored for
the watering OF Paradise valley. There
may be some difficulty in accomplish
ing this. as the damsite of the Rio
Verde company has been located by
the salt River Valley Water Users
association, which plans to erect
$1,000, 900 dam, from which the water
will be allowed to flow down the
river channel. TO augment the supply
to the local canals and to increase
the local acreage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
Knitting Machines Are
Installed For New Mex.
ConnicfS To Knit Sock,

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 1.-The New
Mexico penitentiary has already in
stalled five knitting machines and has
five more coming. each machine knit
ting IS times as many socks as a
woman can knit in the same time
The machines have been installed
through the financing Of president
Levi A. Hughes of the First National
bank Of Santa Fe, and Mrs. Hughes.
and are knitting socks for the Red
Cross. the Santa Fe chapter furnish
ing the yarn. Each machine, with 2
convict working at it six hours a
day. turns out Sc pair Of socks a
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
MESQUITE Ships
400 CARS WOOD
Another 100 Cars Will Be
Shipped From Valley to
the Army Camps.

Mesquite. " ". Feb Wood
shipments from this place have been
exceedingly heavy. 400 cars having
been shipped already and 100 more
will probably be shipped The wood
goes TO army camps and to El Paso.
Supt. T. E. Summers and J. B. Hay.
superintendent Of construction and L
Jacob. manager OF the Harvey house
at Albuquerque. spent a day here, hav-
ing their car on the side track 1t is
stated that a cattle pen and loading
place Will be built here within The
next few months. as soon as the other
improvements are made.
Plan Larger Crops.
Much land is being prepared for cul-
tivation this spring and the present
outlook Is that the coming season will
be a most successful one for farmers
On the Santa Tomas farms $50 acres
are being prepared for wheat This is
one OF the larger farms in this pOr-
ton Of the valley and is managed BY
F. f. Merrill
To Build New Station.
Material is expected any day from
san Marcial and work viii begin i'm
medlately thereafter on the cOnstruc-
ton OF a new station at this point.
Japanese to Plant Melons,
japanese who worked in the san
Miguel country last year are again
farming and getting ready to plant
100 acres in canteloupes-
ships Cattle.
". C. 1Iossman has been shipping
several carloads Of cattle this week
from the Berino station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
WORK ON
COLLEGE BARNS
New Quarters for Blooded
Livestock Provided at
State College.

Mesiila Park. y. NJ. Feb. Work
has been started on the new harms to
be erected for the housing OF some
Of the college prize livestock The
barns are being built near the two
silos In the field just west Of Wilson
hall These barns. when completed.
viii be ample for the needs Of the Ia
stitution and a decided Improvement
over the old ones. now in use.
DR.. n D. Grille. president OF state
COLLEGE. Is In santa Fs on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
WILSON FIGHTS
WAR CABINET
Tells Senators He Wishes
They Would Quiet Agi-
tation on Subject.

Washington, D. c., Feb. AT a
conference with a dozen Democratic
senator's whom he summoned to the
white house today. president Wilson
reiterated his opposition to the pend
ing Hills to create q super-war cab
met and a director OF munitions con-
teuding that they would hamper him
IN the conduct Of war ard that they
were unnecessary.
It was said also that the president
asked the senators to cooperate in
avoiding agitation and discussion of
the measures. The president took the
position that the legislation should
not be forced upon him because he is
directly responsible in the prosecution
OF the war. He was told that senators
and Wadsworth, Of New York, Re
publican, were planning speeches
Monday and Tuesday in support of the
Legislation and that If they insisted
upon speaking there was no way by
which debate could be prevented. All
Of the senators present today were
said to be in sympathy with the
presidents views
Says Coordination Secured.
No reasons, it was said. were ad-
vanced by the president for his op-
position and he was most positive in
reiterating that the measures would
cripple and embarrass him in the con-
duct of the war. He again referred
TO the difficulties president Lincoln
had with a similar subordinate body
The president also stated as his be-
lief that large measure Of coordina-
ton had been secured and that all
necessary steps have been and are be-
ing taken without necessity for leg
islation-
Senators who attended the confer
ence said undoubtedly efforts would
be made in the senate in conformity
mize agitation in behalf Of the TWO
bills.
It is generally conceded that a ma
Jority OF the military committee will
continue to support the bills and re-
port them from the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
PEAK At TOP
Of KIWANIAN5
Clubs New Officers Talk
and Hear a Conundrum;
Hall Announces.

J. W Peak was elected president
Of the Eiwanis club at its weekly
meeting Friday noon at Modern cafe,
other officers elected being Rev. P.
r. Knickerbocker. first vice presi-
dent; N A. warner. second vice pres
ident; J. ". Kirkpatrick, H. n. An
d-eas. II. Y. Ellis. p. l. Farrar. J. A
Smith and r. E. Bryan.
Each Of the officers elect made
short talks Of thanks for the action
OF the club. and Rev. Mr.. Knicker-
booker took occasion to present a CO.
nur7d-r-l oin-ed ~ !. A. Smith. Il
was asked why Mr. Smith was Ike
Pharoah daughter the answer beng
that he likes 70 get a little profit
(prophet) out of the water.
Feels Ike Lazarus.
While the ballots were being
counted, president Kirkpatrick asked
for expressions on the prohibition
fight. and Rev. Mr.. Knickerbocker
said he felt like Lazarus OF biblical
fame. who was licked by the rich
mans dog. E G. Perry said he felt
like prohibition won. inasmuch as the
people who really make FL Paso
strongly favored it. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
himself said the fight was over and
Il was now up TO everyone to work
for a better FL Paso.
Ready to Explain Auto Law.
Justice A J. Hall spoke briefly on
the new automobile traffic laws and
said he was ready TO give advice
thereon at any time. II was now
time to secure 1913 car and chauffeur
he said "Of course, am a
candidate for reelection" judge Hall
said BY way Of incident
At the next meeting, the retiring
president, Mr. Kirkpatrick, will ad-
dress the club, Il was announced
r. E. Bryan was gladhander Of the
day. and the attendance prize was
won by ". T. FarroW and donated by
g Y Mnnra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
RAMSEY WILL BUILD HOTEL
IN DEFINING TO COST $4,000

Deming. y. n. Feb. George
Ramsey. deputy Z. S. marshal. stated
that he has changed his original
plans as to the class OF building he
will erect and will not build on the
northwest corner OF Pine street ard
Copper avenue in this city a two story
brick hotel Of 63 rooms 70 cost $50
600. Work is to commence al once
and the building is 10 be completed
within 65 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
Ell PASO AND DEMING MEN
STARTING CODY BUS LINE

Deming. n. u, Feb IA company
Of FL Paso and Demins men Is plan
ming TO put on Is passenger Stude-
baker buses to run between this city
and Camp Cody. charging Is cents for
the round trip, using a ticket for the
change Two Of the coaches have ar
rived and will soon be started c. o.
AIattOx OF E Paso, Is here TO the the
manager OF the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
HEARING OF LAWRENCE ON
EXPORT CHARGE In PROGRESS

The hearing OF c. II. Lawrence,
local wholesale grocer, summoned be-
fore Victor Moore, special investi-
gator for the United States food ad-
ministration, which began Friday
morning at Mr.. Moore's office at 10
o'clock, was resumed in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock Mr.. Lawrence was sum
moned to show cause why his export
license should not be revoked
Evidence was introduced by the
food administration to show that Mr.
r-----7~@ ha7 sold sugar to Juarez
parties in the United States, which
.laI after wards been Struggled
in-o Mexico II was alleged that the
sales were made knowingly. Mr..
Lawrence was represented by n W
Stanton. local attorney