davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-17

New York. Nov. 16--Foiiowjns a
srn start the cotton market declined
owing te lack ~ buyers There prob
ahiv viii be some colder weather be-
hind the present rains IN the south
west. hat II was difficult to Judge
from the map whether there viii he
killing frost, Final prices were steady
and TO IS points lower. Receipts.
~ coo bales against IS sl "A year ago
Spot here was quiet az decline Of
Is points at $3.50; no sales
spot nj New Orleans was steady,
with rniddling 81 points higher at
1915: sales. aIe bales
Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. Nov. is--There was little
In conditions surrounding the corn
market today IN which to nut our short
lines, while there was n great deal on
which to make purchases OF this grain.
Shorts brought not only the November,
but they took on the December and
January we'll and, from the lower
early prices. there were sharp advance
and net gains for the day were ! " %
1Ac. There were advances off, N u :
In the oats market, ana top prices
were fairly well held,
Provisions were nominally un-
changed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-17
ARRESTED For SWEARING
----- FALSELY To BRIDES AGE

Iynchhurr. Nov. It'll. G. War.
a railway man. is under arrest here
under warrant In which he IN charged
with swearing falsely to the age OF
Miss Mabel Williams Anderson. in
order TO procure marriage license in
the clerks office Of the corporation
court for her marriage to Robert A,
Tibbs. of this city The warrant
charges that the young women la ak
teen years OF age.
The couple WAS married Monday at
the parsonage of Centenary Method st
church by Rev. r. +. Lumpkins. The
oath Is alleged to have been falsely
made before III. II. Martin, deputy clerk
Of the court. who issued the license
upon the strength OF the sworn state
nent OF viar that the prospective bride
WIS ovsr twenty-one years ~ age, ac-
Icording to the marriage record,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

tions were made Tuesday by the local boardd Paul O. Johnson, North Gros- venordale, IA: Harry I. Roberts, Put nam, IA: Armand F. Gagne. Putnam, 3B; Harry Masseminc, R. F. D. l, Put nam, 5F; Harry Thomas Caffery. Kill lingly, IA; Marcus Elliott, Danielson, A; Earl A. Weeks. Attawaugan. IA; Fred Carpenter. Putnam. R. F. D., IA; Charles R. Geldard, Danielson, IA; Walter Robideau. Danielson, 2B; Elm anuel Ray. North Grosvenordale, 5F; John Fritz. Goodyear. 5E; Frank Robillard. Goodyear, IA; ulric J. Pa s!ere, Danielson, IA; Wallace I. Good hall, Putnam. A; Kenneth E. Buffing- ton, East Killingly. IA; Davie F. Broadway, Woodstock Valley, 3B; Frederick Credie, Putnam. A: Harold Louis Fiske, Danielson, IA George A. Ridwell, Putnam, SD; Lewis A. Ar chambeault. Putnam, 3B; Hugh Roger McQuade, Ashford, Adistrict board: Er- nest F. Buell., Eastford. district board; Armand Berthiaume, Putnam, district board.
 The master list giving the order numbers as they will be assigned tc men who registered June were re- ceived at the office of the board Tues day ana VIII De doSlSASu COudSs
 Physical examinations of the newly registered men will commence Tues day of next week, Dr. J. B. Kent. the chairman of the board, announced or Tuesday, and the men probably vii l be called at the rate of 40 each day until the work is completed. There are | 15S registered men of the 1918 class but net all of them will be examined
 for some have deferred ciassifications though the percentage is not heavy.
 An UnintentionaI Delinquent.
 Toni Napoli, of Goodyear, registered
 man. upon order of the adjutant gen 1 eral. appeared at the office of the To- cal board Tuesday afternoon, was af | terWards examined by Dr, J. B. Kent and will immediately be inducted in
 to service. His is a case of delinquen-
 cy, due to not understanding all tha
 was required of him, but he is per
 fectly willing to fight for Uncle Sam
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Scouts in Camp Celebrate the Fourth Progress on New School Buiding- Durkee Family to Move.

". H. Stedman and family are talk ing their annual summer outing at the beach.
 Scouts Patriotic.
 The Boy Scouts camp at The Pines. Spring Manor farm. gave an unusual amount and kind of Fourth of July celebration to this quiet little village Athletics, bonfire and music attracted large company from near and far.
 Holiday Dinner Party.
 The glorious Fourth brought to- gether a dinner party of F at the home of W, K. Pollard, including, be- side the proprietor and the house. keeper Mir Pollards sons, H. D. and C. $. Pollard, and their families, of Willimantic, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Watertown, N. Y. cousins of Mrs. Dimock and MT. Pol lard
 Fifteen of the Boy Scouts and their master attended the preaching ser vice at Durham Memorial church last Sunday morning The drought is shortening the berry season, all kinds of berries ripening very rapidly.
 Work on the new schoolhouse is | making good progress, the brick and concrete part being nearly completed.
 Inspected Schoolhouse.
 Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill and Architect Lathrop of Willimantic inspected the schoolhouse work We'd nesday, July B. Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich visited her aunts, Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden, last week. Her parents also were at the Tilden home Sunday.
 Mrs. H. D. Pollard and her daugh- ters, Ruth and Evelyn, of Willimantic visited at w. H. Pollard's for about two weeks recently. At Summer School. Miss Ethel Lounsbury Klein is at- l tending the summer normal school at Danbury.
 E. B. Durkee and family will move to Willimantic this week. MT. Dur kee has been employed in the organ pipe shop for "A years. He will begir work for the Willimantic Linen com pany
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Mrs Robert J. Burroughs of North Andover, Mass, is spending the sum mer vacation with Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson.
 Benjamin w Young of willimantic spent the week end here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John R. Lewis of Methuen. Mass, are visiting the for mer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Rhodes K Lewis.
 Edward Hanlan with relatives mo- tored from Meriden to spend the week end at his farm in this place.
 Jeptha G. Bill and Ransom H Young were in Norwich "Wednesday tn attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry T. Rix.
 Many from this place attended the parades in Norwich and Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Frank Button and Miss Mary w Bailey of Groton were callers at I. o. Burdick's Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Turnquist and daughter Miss Thelma, are visiting at Peter ! Gustafsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Hair Often Ruined
 By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, If you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is netter than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, Iustrous. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap and few ounces will supply every mem Der of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

sent by The Tribune fund for two weeks are having the time of their lives, and are hoping for something to happen that they may remain longer.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Watts and family spent the holiday in Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Allen of Mys- tic are guests of Mr and Mrs. E. w. Avery
 Mrs. Mary Larkham and son, James, spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Hahn of Providence, R. l.
 Cottage Cheese Demonstration. Miss Morse of the Food Conservation Committee of Connecticut, gave a demI Ilstration Ca the making and the various uses of Cottage Cheese, Tues day afternoon at three o'clock at the town hall
 Personal Mention. The Dunlevy sisters have opened their house. in the village for their summer vacation. Mrs. c, L. Clinton has taken two cs
 the office help of the Smith Win | chester Mfg. Co.,, as boarders Richard Perry was home from Gro- \ ton on the holiday. ! child, from Dublin, N. H., and Mrs Robsrt Mitchell. with her children from i Brattleboro Vt, have been visiting | their parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Card and chil-
 dren spent the holiday with Mrs 1 Cards brother in-law and MT and
 Mrs. Henry Keller of Hartford and
 Miss Ruth Keller accompanied them home for visit.
 i MT. and Mrs. George Stiles and Miss
 Sarah Abbe, who had been spending
 a number of days at Montclair, N. J.. returned home recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Forgetting his car while he was at tending a picture show here Monday evening, A. H. Lowe, Woodstock, was fined $10 and costs of s at a session of the city court Tuesday morning for leaving motor car standing without lights.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett and Ger trude Jones motored to Hartford re- gently.
 It is stated that the operatives of practically every one of the large man. ufacturing concerns of this city hold, as groups, comfortable fortunes in Liberty bonds.
 Chauncey Talbot was in New York to visit his son, Sergt. Leon Talbot, who has been 13 months in the service and who has sailed for France.
 Freight Business Heavy.
 The Providence-P Putnam trolley freight service is burdened with heavy shipments these days, when two to three cars day are arriving in Put nam.
 Further attention was being given by state highway department maa on Tuesday to the state highway running out through Killingly avenue, a scrap CT being at work.
 Regulation of prices for cotton sheet ings will not operate to lower wage scales in cotton mills in this vicinity, it was stated here Tuesday.
 Manager Thomas McDermott is go- ing to invite the men of the contin- gent who are going to camp July p to aid in disposing of tickets for the big benefit baseball game to be held for them here the last Sunday in July
 Some of the lumber manufacturers in this section are getting orders for materials that are to go into constrac- ton of ships being built under the di- rection of the commission Of the ener- gency fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
at NIodena.

grandparents at Modena.
 On Friday MT. Caruthers of Provi- dence. Mrs. Susan M. Dean and Misses Dean and Dexter, also MT. and Mrs. Byron Dexter were guests of Mrs Dexter's sister.
 At the Naples for the week are MT and Mrs. Myron Palmer and son, Roy, of Springfield.
 Guests Sunday at Rest cottage in cluded MT. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Fred Stebbens and family of Arctic, R. I.
 George Ryder has returned to Springfield, Mass after spending the week at Modeva.
 Among visitors to Norwich July Fourth, were Mrs. Willis Wade, John Harnond and Howard Perkins. Miss Alice Stone was in Norwich the past week, where she received special treatment for her throat
 Mrs. Jennings and Miss Leona Jen- nings have returned from Plainville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
STORRS
Children's Festival on the Afternoon of the Fourth Proves a Charming Af- fair.

Fourth of July was spent quietly,
 some seeing celebrations in nearby places; but in the evening all gath cred on the church lawn for the July festival by the children of the Sun day school. A play by the smallest children began it, with the natural setting of the green trees. The Sleeping Beauty was presented ending with a court dance of diminutive lords and ladies. Folk dancing, singing and a playlet by the older girls followed, end ing with beautiful patriotic tableaux. Ice cream and cake were served. Much praise was heard for Mrs. Marshall
 Dawson, who planned and executed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
ADDITIONAL INVESTIGATIONS
Made Tuesday by the Local Board
 Master List Assignments Today.
 The following additional classified

ages. arrangements are already being made in Killingly to help out the "bone dry situation by getting cider mills ready to turn out this fall such a rec ord production of the juice with a kicI, as this town has not seen in many a year. Little of this product will be for sale, but it will be held in quan- titles in many private cellars.
 Funeral of James Wilkinson.
 At All Hallows' church in Moosun Tuesday morning there was a solemn high mass of requiem for James Will kinson of Central Village, Rev. j. p Mccarthy, the pastor, Rev. J. H. Brod = erick of Norwich. formerly of Moosup and Rev. Joseph Vassel of Wauregan being the officers of the mass. Buria1 was in the Sacred Heart cemetery Wauregan. Louis E, Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Jewett City Coming to Win-Perhaps!
FRESH AIR KIDDlES.
Arrive Tuesday Evening and Are to Be Given the Time of Their Lives

Be Given the Time of Their Lives
 large delegation of children from New York, sent here under the Trib- une Fresh Air fund plan, arrived on the evening express Tuesday and were immediately taken in charge by the families that have agreed to receive them into their homes and see that they have a real holiday during the next fortnight. The little people, boys and girls. were promptly taken in charge by representative of the homes where they are going to be finely cared for during their stay in the country, and this morning they will be found romping about the fields of many beautiful sections of the towns Of Putnamfi Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson.
 To some of them a COW would be as much of a curiosity. in real life, as would zingobakoris to the average person. A majority of them know nothing at all about real life in the country, but they are in good hands and the kindly people who have them 1 in charge will exert every effort to make them happy.
 i Bringing of children to Putnam on such scale has not heretofore
 been attempted, but the interest shown promises that the venture will be i highly successful and a source of joy and satisfaction for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
CLARK'S CORNER

Week End and Sunday Visitors
 Guests at Rest Cottage and The Ma
 pIes.
 Private John Nichols of Camp Dev- ems. Remount Station, was a recent guest at Allen Jewett's.
 Mrs. Ruschnan of Willimantic and Miss Gladys Barlow of Westford were callers Saturday at Mrs. Allen Jew ett's.
 Mir. Lavin, of Willimantic, sprain- ed his ankle so seriously that he was obliged to spend the week in town
 Wesley Colburn of East Hartford, has been the guest of friends here the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wade spent Sunday in Abingdon.
 MT and Mrs Marvin Burnham re- turned home Monday. accompanied by the latter's. mother, Mrs. Calvin Burn ham.
 Ulmer Jewett and Miss Faun Jewett Of Brockton, Mass, are guests of their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
FOUR MEN CALLED In First Induction Order For Limited
 Service,

The first induction order for limited service men was received Tuesday by the local board. Four men are called for-clerks, to be sent to Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C., for service in the quartermasters department. The men are to be inducted into service next Monday, and are as follows: Samuel Rosoff, Killingly; Maurice Louis De- Earlier: Worcester, formerly of Good year; Adonat Eddie Morin, Providence, formerly of Grosvenordale; Eli C. Grandmaison, Cambridge, Mass, for merly of Goodyear.
 Crops Need Warmer Weather.
 From towns in all this part of the county predictions of lamentable crop failures unless there is almost imme- diate improvement in the weather and warmer nights are coming in, and the farmers are very apprehensive. Though a third of July has gone, the nights are so cosl as to be holding the crops at a standstill, and the days remain cool and cloudy.
 Jewett City Coming to Win-Perhaps!
 Jewett City, roundly walloped by the local organization on the Fourth. is sending a team here next Sunday that will be a humdinger, if the advance notices amount to anything. and the fans are sitting up and taking notice. The visitors will have an American league battery, but that isn't worrying the Putnam management any. for Cir ard, who has held his opponents score less for the last is innings he has pitched for Putnam, will be on the firing line, and that is saying some thing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
SOUTH WINDHAM
Birthday Party For Mrs. William Green - Fresh Air Children Enjoy ing Their Stay-Visitors and Travel CTS,

Mrs. Clarence Avery and children have returned to their home from a visit with Mrs. Avery's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Avery, of UncasvilIe.
 Homer Chamberlin is employed in Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Clark spent Sun day at Ocean Beach.
 Birthday Celebration.
 MT. and Mrs. William Green and daughter Of Columbia had party at the home of Mrs. Greens brother. D. W. Ives, the Fourth, that date being Mrs. Greens birthday. Those present were Miss Isabel Green of Willimantic and the two Ives families. Garrett Smith and family and Mir. and Mrs. l., A. Clark. A dinner of clam chowder sandwiches, cake. ice cream, water melon, lemonaide was served Joy For City Children. TA>- t1rae little girls in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
For Railroad Theftse,

John J. Sullivan and Harold D.. Francis were indicted by the federal grand jury in Hartford on Tuesday for theft of goods in interstate shipment from freight cars in the Midway yards at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Red Cross sewing day was put for- ward to Friday. on account of the holi- day last week.
 Rev. MT. Starr of New Haven is ex- pected to give public address in the church this Wednesday, evening on his experiences in Y. M c. A. work in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Eighty thousand American women are now employed n industries sup plying canned goods to the War and AraAzs DAnartmHnts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Woodstock Man Pays SIP For Forget ting-Four Men Called in First ln- duetion order-Fresh Air Children Arrive = Additional CIassifications Made-Monster List Received Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Health makes wealth for some, but not for the physician and the under taker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
DANTELsON

New Post Office Quarters to Be Ready August 1st-Driver Who Knocked Down Mrs. N. A. shumway Has Mo- tor License Revoked - Several to Take Exan,inatien For Postmaster Teday. 1s~l4 E.-z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Worked on Friday,

the festival, even to the costumes, aid- ed by the girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
pLAINFIELD
Farewell Party and Gifts for Edmond TetreauIt-WiIIiam Bradley Engaged to Umpire for Jewett City-Scouts Camping at Lake.

Wilfred Fontaine, Edward Guillotte and numerous Jewett City friends at tended a surprise party in Taftville Saturday evening.
 Miss Lillian Sudden was in Daniel co,7 rT11aSdaU
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Anticipating further prohibition leg islation and curtaiiment of the manu- fscture and sale of distilled bever-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Members of Danielson chapter of the Red Cross are making ready to outfit the Killingiy boys, who are go- ing to camp July 25. with such knit ted equipment and other articles as have been presented men of other con- tingents upon their leaving here for camp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14

Read the Want Ads. It pays!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
RED CROSS NOTES

Mrs. Spaulding will give out yarn.
and give instructions on knitting on
Thursdays instead Of Wednesdays, be-
ginning Aug. %, from three to five, in
workroom at Court House.
Mrs. Bernard, chairman of knitting
division, will take a rest for awhile
Her work has been very heavy and
she feels she needs the rest. We feel
grateful to Mrs. Bernard for her splen-
did work.
Our knitting is not coming up to re-
.quirements. We again urge the knit
tiers to try and each bring in a pair of
socks a week. 49, $50
The sewing classes have finished
their July allotment, and are now wait
ing for their next allotment
Mrs. Snyder will hold her surgical
dressings class on Wednesday evenings
hereafter, instead of Fridays. =.
Some Of the little folks have been
giving circuses lately, the proceeds Of
which were donated to the Red Cross
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Eat More Chicken
Utilize Part Of the Poultry
Increase to Supply Meat
:. for the Home Table I
prepared by the: United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) s'.*.
AS a matter of business foresight
and economy, as we'll as of patriotism,
farmers who increase their production
of poultry and eggs this year should
plan to use a considerable part. of the
increase on their, own tables. ; Much
of the benefit of increasing the supply
OF products capable of very rapid in
crease, but perishable and bulky, will
be lost if producers adopt the policy
OF marketing all the increase. In that
case there would be no substitution
on the farm of poultry products for
the cured and compact meats which it
IS desired to reserve as far as possible
for military use ana shipment to the
allies. -
Many farm families could easily use
several times as much poultry, as is
now consumed on the, average farm
Analysis of the figures of the last CEN
sus shows very light consumption Of
poultry and eggs on the average farm.
For the whole country the average
yearly consumption Of eggs per farm
is only 1873 deZen-2.6 dozen per
week; Of poultry, 60 head-or one
bird every six days. The highest aver
age consumption of eggs in any state
is pip doZen-four dozen a week.
The highest average consumption of
poultry in a state is 1916 head-one
bird in 80 days. Such averages indi-
cate that farmers who use poultry and
eggs freely on their own tables use
from six to ten dozen eggs and four. to
six head Of poultry weekly. In view
Of the extent to which large flocks can
De made sel1-sustaining during the
greater part of the year on most farms,
this liberal scale of consumption of
poultry products would seem practical
generally.
The consumption of eggs on farms
may be greatly increased and farmers
still receive the benefit of good prices
for fresh eggs in the season of scant
production and give consumers the
benefit of larger supply and more
moderate prices, if all farmers who
can do so will preserve as many eggs
when eggs are cheap as they can use
at home when eggs are dear. The av-
4rage farm price Of eggs in the United
States in April, May and June, 1917,
was 20 cents dozen in October. No.
;ember and December, 1877 cents. In
1C16 the average difference in farm
prices in the periods compared was
1913 cents a dozen. There is a period
of from five to six months in every
year when the average price of fresh
eggs on the farm is about ten cents
dozen more than the average price
during the season of heavy production.
lnasmuch as eggs can be preserved
in water glass, or in lime water, and
kept in perfect condition for from six
to nine months, and disable for year
or more, a farmer who preserves eggs
when they are cheap for his own use
can use eggs freely the year round
and still have. eggs to sell all through
the season of high prices. 81 49,. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The City Council Met at the City Hall
For Their Regular Monthly Meeting
Monday Evening, Aug. IL, 1918.

"A sidewalk along the east line of Lot
6 in Block II, Original Townsite, was
ordered to be built by the street COM
missioner.
Sidewalks ordered to be built along
the east line of Lots 1 and 2, Block 2,
Vented and Grindelands Addition.
Petitions for street lights on Bur-
<lum Street and at the corner of Ross
and 9Th Street were approved.
The tract of land between the Fair
Grounds and the Cemetery was leased
to Christ Hjelle.
Assessment was levied against the
lots along Second Street from johnson
Avenue to Nelson Avenue in payment
of the sewer there laid.