davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
FTTCHVILLE
Woman Driver Pays sfsfe For Isnor- ing Vehicle Light Law-Mrs. w. D. Hethsrineton Injured by Fall on the Ice.

After reported warnings that the light law would be strictly enforced and many drivers stopped and given their choice of purchasing a light or paving a fine, a few drivers continue fo ieaore the law. and drive without the required light. The first steps to enforce the law were taken Sasus day night, when Mrs. ,John Pudlow of Leb- anon was told to appear before Jus tee Of the Peace John J. Sweeney on Tuesday to appear on the charge of violation of the light law. She plead- cd guilty to the charge and was fined s1. and costs. amourAing to S131e
 At first she said she would go to sail rather than pay the fine but if the judge would split" the amount she would pay half. but when sine learned that there were no reduced rates for cash she decided to pay.
 A couple of weeks ago the accused had a very narrow escape from being struck by an automobile driven by a Norwich doctor while she was driving between the village and Yantic with out light. After the doctor had passed she took her lantern from be- meath the wagon seat. lighted it and displayed it as required by law.
 Many drivers of heavy teams have bells attached to their harnesses, thinking this complies with the law, but lt does not.
 Birthday Party.
 Master Thomas Lufer recently cele- tr2ted his fifth birthday by birth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

Rev. B. H. Clarke who has enlisted for Y. M. c. A. work during the term of war. There was singing, sofos and Victrola music. Cake and ice cream were served. Mir. Clarke was present. ed a wrist watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Toomy entertained her moth- erKand sister from Southbridge a few days last week.
 T. R. Childs was a Webster visitor the past week.
 Miss Ethel Baker of New Boston was at her aunt's Monday night.
 Miss Christine Ryan spent Sunday in West Thompson.
 Irving Adams has purchased a horse to be ready for the spring work. A woman makes rival happy by Ienvyfng her.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
War Stamp Sales.

otic tableaux, and talk on Wool More than $7O was raised for wool.
 War Stamp Sales.
 Postmaster F. P. Fowler reports the sale of war thrift stamps over $500. Miss Adelaide Hallen attended the teachers meeting in Hartford last week.
 Fred Hoxie attended the automobile show in Boston.
 F. ". Hoxie is the owner of a new seven-passenger car.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Geer and Mrs. C. s. Goodwin were in Norwich on Tuesday.
 Myron Peckham, Edgar Tucker and William Totten. Jr, are working at North Windham.
 Master Irving Abell is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Wade of South Windham. .
 MT. and Mrs. Lou Taylor are visit ing friends in Providence, R. L
 Pastor EnIists For War Work.
 There was farewell party at the Baptist church Saturday evening for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

ing her sister, has returned to her home in Springfield. taking her sister, Mrs. Mary Brownell with her.
 Herbert Cross has moved to MT Shad's house. at the Notch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

The local branch of the Red Cross gave a birthday party in Grange hall last Friday evening for the purpose of raising money to buy wool. A large number was present and it was a most patriotic gathering. Little silk bags were distributed beforehand for the birthday offerings which were ac- cepted for admission. A free supper was served After this social hour an entertainment was given consist ing of a dialogue, songs, music. patri-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
Whe,, the Baby Needs @ a.Laxatiue---

A better plan is to employ mild: gentle laxative of which only a little is required There is combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin that thousands of mothers have used successfully for baby's constipation and it's accompany ing ills. such as belching; wind eolic; rest lessness, sleeplessness. etc.
 The nursing mother will also find it ideal for herself. and it is especially important that she be free from constipation. \
 Syrup Peps;n is guaranteed to do as prom. ised or the druggist will refund the money. Thousands of cautious families havs it in the house: secure against she little iIlA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
~ Dr. CuldyelPs SYRUP DEPSIN
 The Perfect LaxotiUe
FREE SAMPLES

liouid laxative in Areries ysa hxv. never tsed a and would like ts sample 1t before b1zine, ssn4 yoR address fpr fres t1al botsis te Dt. w. H CAsslls the family send fu copy es :sThe Care ef Bahy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
NO 1NcREAsEN

In sp;te ef snesmuus increased laboratory. costs ,lue to the War the uanufaeturers ef Dr. Caldwens Syfo Pepsn are sacrificing thsir profits and absorbing the VsF taxes SO that this family laxative may remain at the pre-uaf price of 50c and $t large bottle So sold by druggists for 26 yeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
LEBANON

Over $7e Raised to Buy Wool, at Birthday Party-over $500 Worth of War Stamps Sold - Farewell Gift For Rev. B. H. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

Noone knows better than the ever-watchfuI mother-the natural doctor of the family In all the small iIIs-that when the baby is out sf sorts it is usdaIly due to indigestion or constipation
 It is always well. in any of its illnesses to look for this cause. The diet may have to be changed. bat before good can result from it. the bowels must be moved.
 The mother has the choice of many medi- cines-cathartics, purgatives; bitter-waters: pills: physics: etc. But the little body doesn't need such harsh remedies for they wrench the system and do only temporary good. 80 often followed by an unpleasant reaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

otic taibleaux, and talk on Wool More than $70 was raised for wool
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

Master Thomas Lufier recently cele- br2ted his fifth birthday by birth
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
DULUTH's big DEMOCRAT
Duluth, March 20, 1918.
NJ ~ Ha:4a .e:4Lo D.; -, -.


Some weeks ago, the Rip-saw
contained articles which seemed
to question the American citizen
ship and loyalty of Mr.. M. Dan
,culovich. 1 believe that your
reporter did not get a proper un-
derstanding of the real facts con-
corning that gentleman. He has
enemies here who might, wilfully,
misrepresent him to any one not
properly informed.
Mr.. Danculovich, I wish to say,
not only is democrat politically,
and proud Of it, but he stands for
democracy as represented by the
United States. Mr.. Danculovich
not only is full-fledged citizen
Of the United States but a men,
Der in good standing of several
fraternal societies. He is an Of
ficer of the Croatian society here,
an organization made up>of men
from Croatia, in Austria. In this
organization Mr.. Danculovich has
used his Influence to secure sup.
port of the Red Cross, purchase
Of Liberty bonds and other patri-
otto affairs.
Many acts Of honesty on the
part of Mr.. Danculovich are
known to his friends. On one oc-
casion, when he was in the sa-
loon business on West Michigan
st., one Anton Korpenen left $50
in bills under a plate. The mat
ter was not discovered for some
time but, when Mr.. Danculovich's
attention was called to it he
promptly reported it to the police
with the result that Korpenen
was located and his property
handed him.
On another occasion Mr.. Dancu-
lovich bought a safe from j. s.
Ray Co. In it, after delivery, he
found a quantity Of valuable
jewelry in the lining of the safe
and the same was turned over 20
Bagley & Co., the real owners.
Mr.. Danculovich is the owner of
valuable Duluth property. All he
has is invested here. ''Do it for
Duluth is his motto. Since
John Barleycorn was banished,
Mr.. Danculovich decided to re-
main in this city and make the
best of the situation. Duluth
would be bigger and better
place in which to live if others
followed his example.
| can assure the Rip-saw and
the public that Mr.. Danculovich
is loyal citizen who loves both
Duluth and the United States.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
SHORT COAL WEIGHTS.
Duluth, March 7, '18,
To the Editor of the Rip-saw:

To the Editor Of the Rip-saw:
About two weeks ago, the city
scales at Fifth avenue West and
those in other parts Of the city
were inspected and fixed up. State
weighmaster Nordby was put on
the job to check the weights on
coal Cor the crushed rock that
they call coal) with the result
that the smallest underweight
found was ITS lbs. and the. largest
500 lbs. No arrests for&these fla
grant offenses were made. A mer-
chant who was short less than an
ounce on a package Of butter did
not fare so well, however. Perhaps
he lacked less prestige and pull
than the coal dealers.
These incidents prove to my
mind that it does not pay to be
crooked if you are poor.
. Perhaps the Rip-saw can bring
back the voices Of the silent ones
as was done in the case of the
chiefs big automobile.
STEADY READER.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
SAWDUST
SHAVINGS

Gambling on the green is be-
coming a hazardous occupation in
Duluth.
Scrub out such corners in the
courthouse as may need it, dear
old voter.
Uncle Bob's campaign for sher-
if went up like a rocket and came
down like a stick.
The melons in the political gar
dens in this neck o. the woods
need a warm rain. ....
County attorney Halden is do
ing worse than slipping, He is
sliding, and rapidly, too.
x = =
After a protracted spree Of one
year, Superior will proceed to So
Der up on and after July 1.
y
Along with Dorothy Hills clas-
sic dump, the famous Hotel de Jag
now can hang out the "For Rent
sign.
The Kelsey Farmers Club was
refused trade facilities by some
Of Duluth s firms. Minneapolis
firms have assured representatives
OF the club that the trade OF the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
TOO MUCH FOR JONES.

Mr.. Jones underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. He was PLACID
in a small ward to recover from
the anesthetic, his bed being be-
tween two patients previously OPP
Grated on. As Jones awoke from
the effects of the ether, he said !:
"Thank heaven, that's over s.
ooh, no." said the patient on
his right, 'swhen I was operated
on the doctor left sponge and
had to 60 back and get it out
eyes, indeed" said t he patient
on his left, "when I was operated
on, the doctor left his scissors and
had to 60 back to get Them
Just then the surgeon put his
head in the door and said: elias
anyone seen my hat?"
Jones promptly tainted.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
FRIEND WIFE DISAGREED

A drafted Isanti man put in
claim for exemption on account
of "'being the head Of a family
dependent on him for support. -
He was ordered to bring a letter
from his wife showing the facts
and this is what she wrote:
Dear U. S. Army
My husband asst me to rite you
a reckmepd that he supports his
family. He*can't read so don't
tell him, jest take him, he ain It
no good tonne He amt done
nothing but drink cinmon es-
sence and play the fiddle since
I married = him eight years ago
and I gotta feed seven kids of
hisn. Maybe you can git him to
carry a gun, he's good on SPUR
rels and eating, take him and
welcome. I need his grub and
bed for the kids
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06

These chaps with eyes like
American Eagles are asking the
members of the school board if
that rule is merely ga scrap Of
paper" or something to be observ-
ed. If the latter, they demand
that the job of Latin teacher be
held at least by naturalized Can
adam, if not a native born citizen.
Dame Rumor whispers, how
ever, that Prof. Custance soon will
take steps to renounce fealty to
the British Lion and to swear al
legiance to the American Eagle,
especially if the Johnnies in sun
ny France get whipped much
more badly,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.

"What's this?" asked the &C.
quilted man.
"The bill for my legal services"
replied the lawyer.
eco on! You proved that I
was insane did you not?"
Yes,'' admitted the lawyer.
"Well, beeing a lawyer, you
we'll know, do you not, that you
cannot legally do business with
an insane man? Go away with
your bill!'
The lawyer wept, for he not
only knew he was stung but he
also needed his fee very badly.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
WAS HAPPY IN PURGAT0RY.

Mrs. Moran's husband had been
dead several years, and she went
to medium, who produced the
spirit Of her husband.
"My dear Harry she said,
"are you happy now?'
II am very happy" Harry re-
piled.
''Happier than you were on
earth with me?' she asked.
."Yes,'' he replied, II am far
happier than l was on earth with
you.'
"Tell me Harry, what is it like
in heaven?"
Heaven, he replied, II am
not in heaven. Elk.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
will be very accept

organization will be very accept
able.
Old John Barleycczn is suspect
ed of making some surreptitious
visits to the highly moral West
End.
Konge Odin need not 60 to
Oliver after his Punishment. He
can seek asylum in the Wolvin
building. s-..L.-.... sic
If mayor Konkel had talked an
other week for Perrin, that likable
lawyer would have received a vote
of minus zero. >.
Transient sports will confer a
favor on this great family journal
by leaving their photographs with
the sporting editor.
Sen. Fred A. Baxter has a won
derful opportunity to carve his
name high on the walls of the hall
of fame in Superior.
If care is not taken, Col. Weiss.
the dear old Herald and the Ioc:.l
democratic organization will get
into an awful tangle.
Why not send G.. G.. Hartley,
himself, down to the next legisla-
ture. The boss always can get
better results than hired man.
It hardly seems fair that Sen.
Charles E. Adams should be so
dilatory in saying what offices
and how many he desires for 1919.
d, Several attempts have been
made lately to spike the logs in
the Rip-saw's piling yards, there
by endangering the safety Of the
saw.
The people on Duluth's hillside
trolley lines now can claim con-
sideration that, for the past year,
has been given to Old John Bar
leycorn.
Some of the dead-heads in the
political mill pond are stuck so
deeply in the mud that it is nee IS
sary to use the donkey engine in
yanking them out.
Not only has spring arrived but
the campaign for the year has been
opened. County auditor Halden
has CARRIED himself in rainment II
youthful cut and color.
* n
e Col. Alexander Stewards fam
GUS sawmill system of ventilation
for school buildings is Likely 20
prove an expensive thing for Du-
luth's school treasury. y
Park Point certainly needs bet
ter school buildings when the san
ftary conditions at the Whittier
are so filthy as to cause a director
to throw up his dinner.
The Knights of the Doubled Cross
still do business at the same old
place in the same old way. Bust
ness at the foundry is booming.
Uncle Bob may be blind in one
or two of his eyes bue he lacks
much of being dumb. He can roar
like a bull of Bashan or he can,
on occasion, coo like a sucking
dove.
A few Of Duluth's public serv-
ants who have aspired to higher
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
THE GREAT NORTHERN MINE

At Tower Junction the Great
Northern mine is working 25 men.
Three daily shifts, working seven
days week, are driving cross
cut from the 400-ft. level to tap
an ore-body that was located some
years ago by diamond drill. Capt.
Dave Hendrickson is in charge of
the work and, in six weeks time,
he extended the opening 242 feet.
The Great Northern mine, form
erly the North American, has a
concrete shaft to bedrock and one
of the finest surface plants on the
range. The workings are credit
ed with showing iron, graphite,
gold, silver and even copper.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06

Boat building land repair work
is very active at Tower. The boat
men up there propose to be ready
for any rush of fisherman and
summer tourists.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06

A southern barber states that
the war will be ended in another
month. Says his brother has en-
listed and that he never holds a
job more than thirty days.-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
THE PUBLIC PULSE

The communications below
views opinions of the Rpsaw They printed
matter Of public interest entirely responsibility
pondent All be
matter Of good faith but such will published
not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
NEW FEATURE BEING
ADDED DAILY AT BAYVIEW

Sixteen dozen bathing suits We're con-
tracted for by Park Commissioners
George Hinrichs, and will be put in
use at Bayview Park at the earlies:
possible date This will be pleasing
news to scores who tried to rent a
satisfactory garb at Bayview and was
unable to do so, thus foregoing the
pleasure of swim. 1t is the intention
of Commissioner Hinrichs to have as
many suits out there as possible, and
to have them kept in fit and usable
condition all the time.
Another pleasing announcement made
at the city hall yesterday was the re-
port that a lot OF fishing tackle would
probably be placed at the pavilion,
which might be rented for a small con-
sideration. To guarantee the search
for fish, the additional information was
given out that five or six skiffs We're
now in course of construction, and
would be delivered to the. pavilion just
as soon as possible. These of course
will be rented for a consideration, and
Will probably prove very popular.
Not overlooking the probability of
accident where so many people con-
gregated, Commissioner Hinrichs yes
terday directed that the city physician
prepare sort of an emergency kit for
use at the park. This will consist Of
articles which may be used in first
aid work. Bandages. gauzes, salves,
lotions, etc, will make up the innova-
ton.
The street department kept the road
scraper on the approach to Bayview
road during the past two days. and
when this work is finished. auto trav-
cling to the delightful resort will be-
quite an Improvement on that now
prevailing. 1t is expected that this
work will be completed today Com
missioner Hinrichs also announced yes
terday that considerable work remains
to be done on roads and drivewaysl
within the park and he will consult at
the earliest possible date with the con-,
tractor, Mr.. Gerkins. relative to inn
which We're being installed
and which was interrupted when de-
luging rains damaged the work as far
as it had proceeded. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
NEW SCHOONER LIFT BRIDGE is
is LAUNCHED AT DECIDED ON TO
BACDAD YARDSSPAN THE BAYOU
VESSEL IN WHICH PENSACOLA
MEN ARE INTERESTED SLID
INTO 6LACkWATER RIVER
WEDNESDAY.

A new schooner, the frs of a series
of a number to be constructed at the
some place, was launched successfully
at Bagdad yesterday, little Leontine
Turner, the pretty daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Turner smashing the Gus
tomary bottle of liquid over the yes
sells bow when she gave the new craft
the name of "Burkeland, as the hand-
some model slid from the ways, the
great cradle carrying Santa Rosa,s new
est offering to the United States mer-
chart marine into her element The
schooner sat on the placid waters OF
the BIackwater river as gracefully as
could be wished, and the large crowd
who witnessed the launching let out a
lusty cheer and handkerchiefs waved
from all quarters.
Before the vessel left the ways how
ever, she was bought by Messrs Burke
and Land, Mississippi men, and the
name is a compound word formed or
the last names of her new owners.
The launching was witnessed by a
number of directors of the company
and not one of them regretted the trip.
Returning to the city last night they
were all iubilant, and stated that TINS
ship. not only would be duplicated, butt
that another is now on the ways, prob
ably little larger than the No. 1 YES
sci lust completed Among thosel
with witnessed the launching were:l
Capt. John A. Merritt and family, Capt
A. H. Mcleod and family, Ernest Baars
and family, Chas.e w. Lamar, E. r. Ma
lone, r. II. Turner, wife and littlel
daughter, Leonsine: Charles and Felol
Turner and families A4sk
Some of them made the trip by auto,
others in one of Hyer's fast launches.
and some of the party remained over,
returning on the late train last night.
The Burkeland. is Eessel OF i4Oot
tons deadwNight and is 1877 feet over
ALL IT is classed as A-ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
LOCAL CLERKS
ARE ORGANIZING

Clerks of the city are organizing an
association for their mutual benefit,
and according to those behind the
scheme. signatures OF these employee OF
about every store in the city OF coRse-
quence have been obtained to an apbli-
cation for charter and they will be
organized probably early next week
|Fifteen or more stores had signed up
he application for charter last evln-
hg, and no clerks had positively se-
FUSED to attach signatures but some .or
them wanted the good will OF their en-
|ployers and desisted from writing their
endorsement OF the charter for the
|present.
The clerks want to make the 6 O'Clock
closing general throughout the SUM.
mer, and Will strive to get the usufsi
half-holiday on Fridays during the
summer season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-16
MANOUEVERS OF
INFANTRY co.

Pensacola people will shortly have an
opportunity to see one of Uncle Sans
highly-trained infantry companies in
training. for application was made yes
terday by officers of Company G, OF
the 43rd infantry, for the privilege of
using the wide part of Alcaniz street
between Garden and Chase streets. for
training purposes. This part of AIca-
niz street would be converted into quite
a fortress, with dummy figures, trench
es, etc, it is said, for bayonet practice
and the company will be put through
daily training of the most severe ma
ture
The application for use of the street
named was granted yesterday. The
commissioners met during the day rs
had been requested and there was quick
action by the three members on the