davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

which were grown at her place.
 Harry B. Hunt is substituting on the R. F. D. mail route during the absence of Carrier J. Percy Morgan, who is enjoying his vacation.
 Lawrence E. Spencer. passed the week end at his home in Salem.
 Mrs. Adam F. Bishop was d visitor in New London Tuesday.
 Lieutenant Commander Palmer Tubbs of the Pelham Bay naval station was iu-town Tuesday to vote and en- toying ,a furiough.
 A number of wild ducks have ap- peared in the river and hunters are busy. Notwithstanding the high price of shells, there seems to be 8 large number. out looking for game. Mrs. J. c. Soden has returned home after visit to relatives in Hartford and Springfield. Mass.
 Leonard Mallory of Quaker Hill passed the week end in the grove. ~-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
LIBERTY HILL

The M E. church in New Bedford has donated 50 singing books, Pente- costal hymns No. 5 and combined, to Liberty Hill c. E. society.
 Miss Harriet M. Fuller, district nurse at Northeastern, Mass, who has been here with her sisters the past week to recuperate following her strenuous work during the influenza epidemic, has returned to her work.
 Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey has received three letters within a week from her son, Dr. Harold Harvey, who went overseas in October. He was promot- ed from first lieutenant to captain short time before he sailed.
 Israel Levett is in New York for a few days.
 MT. Thompkins and family were vis- itors at Calmeri Saturday. MT, Thompkins is principal of the North east school in Hartford.
 Eight stars adorn the Liberty Hill service flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
STONINCTON

Surely Stonington did it's full duty, politically. Whatever is done in the town in public way is well done.
 John H. McCaffrey, Jr., of the navy, is home on short liberty.
 Several soldiers and sailors came home and voted Tuesday,
 Engineman Martin Hogan, a former resident, was here. from Providence Tuesday.
 Fourth Liberty loan bonds are now ready for delivery to subscribers.
 The topic at the Second Congrega- tional church prayer meeting, in charge of Rev. Dwight .. Stone on Wednesday evening was Finally Be Strong in the Lord,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SALEM

Elmer Chadwick Of Bridgeport spent the first of the week at his home nere.
 A Halloween party was given in the town hall last week Thursday even ing by the teacher and pupils of the Central school. The school victrola furnished music. The hall was fight ed with Jack lanterns. Halloween games were enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and children were callers in Hebron and Bozrah Sunday.
 Winfield Hanney and son, Wellesley of Flanders were recent callers in town.
 Mrs. Sarah Maskowitz of Hanover is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Abram Siminowitz. MT. and Mrs, J. B. Getchell. Miss Edith Tisdale and Miss Marjory Giles of New London spent Sunday at Mill Valley bungalow.
 Mir andwadrs. J. Milton Clark of Greenwich are spending several days , with Mr. Clarl1s brother, N. L. Clark The annual church meeting was held in the church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Y. P. s. c. F. meet ing Sunday evening was led by the president, Dwight II. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. James Stedman and son Ralph of Holyoke, Mass, MT. and lIrs. Charles Tryon and Mrs. Lottie Remington of Willimantic were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William Darl- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
NIANTIE

Funeral services for Capt Norman W. Rogers were held Wednesday after noons He was S3 years of age and had long been a sufferer from heart trou- ble.
 Monroe Blake is assisting at the Arnold -Rudd store.
 Arthur Clyde Saunders has finished work for the Arnold-Rudd company and will. take a,vacation before going into other business.
 James Metcalf is building a sea wall at Crescent Beach.
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Albert Brown of New Haven passed the week end at Whippoorwill.
 Mrs. James Metcalf has on exhibi- tion a number of handsome dahlias
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
DENTIFRICES

50c Kolynos ........ Sale price PC Colgate's Paste. small size,... toc Colgate's Paste, large size....... ,25c 25c Sanitol Paste or Powder. 22e Pc Lyons Paste or Powder.... 22c 25c Burrell's Paste or Powder. 22c 25c Calox Powder. Sale Price 22c 25c Sheff1eld's Paste ... 1Sc 25c Senreco Tooth Paste 5. PC 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste ..., Pc 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste ... !. 22c S3c Sozodont Liquid ......., BOG DC Pepsodent ...... Sale Price 42c 95c F'orhan's Pyorrhea Paste 22c 55c Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste 45c 49c Pebeco ......S Sale Price 45o 25c AIbodon Paste. Sale Price Bic Colgate's Powder, No. 1...... f5c Colgate's Powder, No. 2..... 25c 12hc Zinn's Dental Floss. 1Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
HAS NOT HAD AN HOURS SICKNESS
 .4
Since He Commenced To
 Take HFruIt-a-tiVes"
7S LEES AYE. OTTAWA.

"Three years ago, began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of ''Fruit-a- tives'', I thought I would try them. The result was surprising.
 / k0ge not Had d1 Aonr's sieEn<ss since I commenced using "Fruit-a- lives" or Ftwft Lf0er Ta6Iets, and I know now what I haven't known for good many years-the blessing of healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $25o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

WaIingford.-F'actory M, a branch of the International Silver company, located on South Cherry street, com menced operations this week on gov ernment contract work. in the build ing formerly used by the firm for sil- verware work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

over across will have. cause to be proud of the loyal support Of the home friends for whom they are iH the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Terryville-Rev. Spencer F. Evans pastor of the Congregational church has left for Hampton, Va. where he win do r, M. C. A work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
WHSONVILLE

Miss Christine Ryan, who has been in Putnam for the last few months, caring for her aunt, who is i'll, has returned home. -< ..-,
 Mrs. Joseph Baker of Fabyan~ was with her sister, Miss Jennings. a day during the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Upham and Mrs. Irene Miles of Webster called on Mrs. Upham's father. S Adams, who has been i'll.
 Miss Margaret Love entertained her sister from Webster one day the past week.
 LitchfieId.-One hundred and six ty-four pounds of peach pits and nut shells have been shipped by the local D. A. R. to Waterbury. Of these t36 pounds were collected in the schools and 2S pounds. in boxes placed in va ricuS stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum. Sale Price 35c 40c Roger and Gallet Talcum in four odors Sale Price 35c
 Sale Price 1sc 2oc Babcocks, odors-
 Sale Price 1oc 1Sc Jergen's, 3 odors. ......... 15c 18c Welsh's Nea apolin--
 Sale Price 15c 25c Mavis Tale. ..,.. Sale Price 21c Amolin Tale
 lie size s..,.,,. Sale Price 14c soc size ....... Sale Price 26c 65c Mary Garden Tale ........ 60e Air Float TaIcum. Sale Price 9c 20c Woodland Violet. Sale Price 15c 20c Mennen's Violet. Sale Price 17c 25c Mennen's Borated-
 Sale Price 22c 25c vantine's. 5 odors-
 Sale Price 22c Colgate's Talcum, odors-
 Small size .......-........ 1oc Large size ......... 25c 25c Jess Arbutus. .. Sale Price Pic 25c Comfort Powder Sale Price 22c 50c Comfort Powder. Sale Price ASc Hudnut's Violet Sec. Sale Price 25c FIudnut's Sweet Orchid
 Sale Price 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Local Laeonies.

As required by law, the Westerly town council met Wednesday evening and canvassed the vote on Tuesday in the .1iQuor license question
 With the probate court in session on election day every room in the town hall building was occupied on Tuesday and the draft medical advis- ory board met in the Third District
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
sw ~wm For Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat. nnent Will Be Just Like Meet
 ing a Good Old Friend.

Have you tried Pyramid? If not, why don't you? The trial is free Just mail coupon below-and the results may amaze you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as coupon now or get COG box from any druggist anywhere. Take no substitute. H1
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
Captain TaS short
Atlanta Fireman:
Makes Remarkable Statement
About W-TO-NA.
Believes W-TO-NA the Best
Medicine on Earth.

81 don't believe there is another
medicine in the world that eduals VI
IONA for rheumatism and general
rundown condition. / never intend to
be without it as long as live" said
Captain TaS Short, who is one of At
lanta's best known firemen, of engine
house No. 2, residing at 185 Washing
ton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
81 gained twenty pounds by taking
VI-TO-NA, and 1 don't believe there
is another medicine on the face Of the
earth that equals it. 1 had rheuma-
tism for years and the pains were
something awful, ESPECIALLY after fight
sng fires. My blood was bad and my
health was rundown generally. vi,
IONA has changed things aroung
for me completely, and 1 am not like
the same man. 1t worked like magic
The rhuematism has been entirely
overcome and my blood is in excellent
condition and strength and energy
have returned.to me. VI-TO.NA is a
God-send. and the people owe great
debt to Mr. Henry for placing it with.
in their reach"
The best evidence in the world is a
statement from reliable man WHO
KNOWS Captain Short suffered
just as he tells you. He tried other
remedies-all failed until he tried VII
IONA. No wonder Captain Short
says that "VI IONA is the best medi.
cine on earth"
On Sale in Columbia exclusively by
j. N. Page and Wilmore & Moss,
Gradyville, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
Personals.

Prof. R. b. Moss returned yester-
day from Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Phelps visited
in Cumberland county last week.
Mr.. J. E Morgan, of Albany, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. T.B. Phelps.
Private r. P. Caldwell, of Midtown,
is at home from Camp Taylor on a
furlough.
Geo. r. Miller, of Louisville came
yesterday to be with his brother, Hen.
ny Miller, for several days.
R. w. Miller, of Minneapolis, Mimi
arrived yesterday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lou E. Miller, and other relatives.
Miss Cora Smith, who spenG week
with Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds, Louisville
Returned home last Wednesday night
Mrs. John Lee Walker is in Burkes-
Vile where she was called to the bed
side of her brother Mr.. Owsley Richie
who is very ill.
Sam Burdette who was operated on
in Louisville hospital for appended
tis is rapidly convalescing and will
soon be at home.
]. z. Collins prominent and popular
merchant of Glensfork was in town
last week to receive large consign'
ment of new goods.
Squirting Marcum, of Esto, KY,
came in last week from Indianapolis
where he holds good position with
the G. & j. Tire Co.
Superintendent E. A. Strange OF
the Brodhead Graded and High schoo
passed thru Columbia Saturday to visit
his family at Glensfork.
S. A. Antle of Russell Springs was
in town last week. Mr. Antle who il
a leading merchant, reports crops an6
business good at the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Campbell Of
Little Rock Ark, left yesterday
morning for Louisville where Mrs.
Campbell will be treated in sanitor
ium.
T. A. Judd son of Mr.. j. 81. JUDD
has entered the officers Training
School at Camp Taylor. Mr.. Judd's
other son Lieut.. Romie Judd is or
the firing line in France.
Herman Barnett who has been visit
ing in the home of Mr.. w. r. Myer.
returned to st. Louis last Friday
Mr.. Barnett motored thru and was &C
companied on the return trip by Jas
Beard and son.
Miss May Montgomery has returned
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

from Jacksonville. Tenn, where she
has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. c. H
Schad. Miss Montgomery made an
interesting visit NJ the big new pow
der plant that U.cle Sam is building
at this place.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

All farm implements, mules, horses,
Jacks, Aberdeen cattle. milch cows,
and hogs at the E. E. Cheatham sale
next Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
Meets at Richmond.

The state Missionary convention of
the Christian Church will be in session
at Richmond KY, from Monday until
Thursday of next week. A large at
tendance is expected.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

The local Draft Board has called
eight colored troopers to entrain for
Camp Taylor, on the 18th.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

]. w. Young has moved his fam lily
and household goods to Louisville,
where they will reside. Mr.. Young
has a position with the Government
in Jacksonville, Ind.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

Mr.. SilaS Cain sold his farm known
as the Williams place, to A. B. Cor
bin, flor s9,240.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

Six months time with approved Sc
curity extended to all purchases Of
more than s25. 90 worth at the E. E.
Cheathan & Son sale next Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25

W. E SublettS; the genial Standard
Oil Man, is back on his old job again,
after returning from Camp Taylor,
where he failed to pass the physical
examination for the army
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
For Sale.

Duroc Pigs, thoroughbred.
John Dunbar, Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
For Your Boy and My Boy

For your boy and my boy
And all of the boys out there,
Let's lend our money 70 the q. S. A.
And do our share.
Every bond that we are buying
Will help to hold the fighting line.
Buy bonds, buy bonds,
For your boy and mine.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
EIoped to Jacksonville

Last week Miss Shirley Williams
and Mr. Aaron Grant, of Eunice, were
married in ~Jeffersonvile, Ind. They
were accompanied in his touring car
by Mr.. Henry Morgan, of Columbia
The Adair County news., 1918-09-25
Don't Let the Son GO
Down.

So line up, and sign up,
And buy Liberty Bond,
For all our Sons are Over There,
To fight the German Crown,
Make up your mind do it today
Don't let the Son 20 down
But line up, and sign up,
And buy a Liberty Bond.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
M ontana.

New York Financial Bulletin says
OF the Anaconda Copper Company:
Anaconda is now engaged in widely
diversified lines of business undertake
ings. 1t is the worlds larges produc
err of copper and is also producing
gold, silver. zinc and manganese. oper,
ating smelters and refineries and
manufacturing copper wire and rods
1t is also mining for its own use and
selling considerable tonnage of coal,
and is cutting, finishing and marketing
a large footage of lumber. Nothing Is
allowed to interfere with its mining
program. 1t is preparing to develop a
big porphyry copper deposit in South
America and is buying mines wherever
favorable opportunities present them
selves.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
New Mexico.

Indications point to resumption OF
operations on the Confidence proper
ty at Mogollon, formerly heavy pro
Queer that now has considerable ore in
reserve. The Oaks company is pro
ducing from the Pacific mine.
At Mogollon the Socorro Mining and
Milling Company has reached the 400
foot level on No. shaft in the John
son mine. This will be sunk an add
tional 100 feet. where 4,000-foot cross
cut will be run to connect with the
main shaft of the Fannie mine.
The old Ivanhoe mine, which ad'
Joins the estates of the Chino Exten-
sion and the Chino Copper companies,
is being operated by w. II. Janney of
Hurley and George E. Coke of Han
over are shipping to smelter a carload
of silver-copper-lead ore per week, and
have been doing so for several months.
1t is said that the Ivanhoe has recently
developed large ore deposits. Being
on the Santa Rita branch of the rail
road the cost of hauling and freight is
remarkably low. Years ago a smelter
was erected.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
Colorado.

The Lone Pine Oil Company filed
oil claims on 1,76O acres of land near
Maybell.
Operations on the Malmo tunnel at
Brainerd camp in Boulder county have
been resumed.
New machinery has been installed in
the Ten Brock mine in the La Platas.
near Durango
The Twentymile Oil Company has
purchased machinery and will soon
commence drilling.
Five tons of concentrates We're ship.
ped from the Lamartine mine in the
Idaho Springs district.
1t is reported that Joseph Wolf of
Creole has sold three sulphur claims
on Trout creek to Eastern capitalists.
James McNally is driving an incline
tunnel for the extension of the Penn
sylvania vein on the Susquehanna
mine east of Gordon gulch.
Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining
and Milling Company declared it's reg
ular monthly dividend of 10 cents a
share, payable Oct. 10 to stock Of rec
ord Sept. 3d.
1t is estimated by the financial ex.
perts in London, New York and else.
where that the gold output Of the
world in the present year will show a
decline-measured by gold-of So per
cent compared with 1917, or close to
| S55.0OO,0OO for the calendar year. If
this estimate be accepted as correct,
the Cripple Creek district-exclusively
gold-shows thus far better than the
average fixed for the world at large.
In 1917 the bullion value of Cripple
Creeks ores and dump material, as
tested by mint purchases, was SILL,
402,96S. For eight months of 1918 the
bullion output-allowing 10 per cent
deduction from the assay value for
moisture and other losses-reads &C.,
/ 4,41O. Two-thirds of the 1917 output
reads s7,6Ol ,97S, or $937, 56s in excess
| of the present year.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27

cape. In cold weather both the hinged
door and the damper in the air pipe
must be closed. The windows in the
storage room should be darkened In
order to protect the vegetables from
too much light.
Barrels. crates. boxes or bins may
be used us containers for the various
vegetables, but movable containers are
preferable to built-in bins. as it is pos
sible to remove them for cleaning.
Using Outside Cellars.
Outdoor storage cellars or caves are
particularly good for the storage OF
many vegetables. They are especially
desirable on the farm, as they afford
convenient and inexpensive storage fa-
cilities for surplus vegetables that 9th.
erwise might be lost. They possess all
the advantages of the basement stor-
age room and are superior in many re-
spects. 1t is possible to keep the cell
lar cool and to reduce temperature
quickly by opening the door during the
night, and closing 1t in the morning
before the air becomes warm.
AS the root cellar must be proof
against frost and moisture. its types
and construction vary with the geo.
graphical location. In the southern
portion of this country the structure
usually is entirely above ground and
protected by only few inches Of sod
and straw or leaves. In northern Sec
lions outdoor cellars are made almost
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
,scuse Me. Mamma.

Ruth is just three years old. Re
Gently she has been playing with the
neighborhood children, and has learned
to use words which until then had
been foreign to her vocabulary. The
other day she was on her back porch.
The screen door came to with Il bang.
tipping over the chair in which were
her playthings. Darn! !" she exploded,
wrathfully. Immediately her mother,
who had heard the expression. came to
the porch. what did you say. Ruth7"
she demanded.
Ruth looked up from the scattered
playthings and smiled her most allur-
Ing smile. ".Scuse me, mamma," she
returned.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27

From the results of many feeding
trials with hogs ten pounds of gain FOR
each bushel of corn fed. or one pound
Of gain for every SO pounds of corn
is all that should be expected from
feeding corn alone IN dry lot. A
mixture of one part tankage and nine
parts corn gives much better results
usually producing one pound Of gain
for every AS pounds Of the mixture
fed.
The quantity of grain needed to pro
duce a pound of gain is considerably
lessened IL the hogs have access 10
green forage. Corn fed to growing
shotes on rape should produce one
pound of gain for every 1857 POUNDS
Of grain fed. The addition OF some
highly concentrated feed, such as TANK,
nee. meat meal. shorts or linseed meal
should reduce by one-half to three.
.fourths of pound the quantity 0.
grain necessary to produce pound Oh
gain.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
New Gospel Hymn.

At New Jersey camp meeting a
new song is becoming popular as the
old gospel tunes. 1t is Telephone to
Heaven" Many of the old hymn
writer's never heard of such thing
as Il telephone, but 1918 audience
sits in the grove and makes 1t ring
with the strains of "Centrafs never
busy, always on the line; you may hear
from heaven almost any time."-Utica
On. W Press.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
Wyoming.

The Illinois Pipe Line Company at
Rock River has made surveys for a
fifteen-mile pipe line and a tank
farm.
The first commercial shipment of
oil from the Warm Springs field at
Thermopoiis was sent to a refinery in
Minneapolis.
Abandonment Of the 3,s55-foot test
hole in the Midway district north o
the Teapot dome between Casper and
salt Creek has been announced " ~
Texas Company
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-09-27
FACILITIES FOR
PROPER STORAGE
Many Cellars Are Suitable, but
Care Must Be Given to
Light and Heat.
AVOID FROST and MOISTURE
Attention Must Be Given in Fall to
Storing Surplus Vegetables So That
Grocery Bills May Be Ma
terially Reduced.

In the full the wise home gardener.
whether in city or country, plans and
works for his garden next year, and
stores the surplus products of his sum-
Iuer work. He plOws hard or stiff clay
soils, MS the action of the frost during
the winter will break the soil into fine
PARTICLES and render 1t suitable for
planting. He clears away the weeds
aud rubbish and gets ready for ar
early start in the spring. Plowed
ground dries out more quickly than
unplowed and by blowing In the fall
it is possible to get such crops us peas,
beetS and early potatoes planted much
earlier than otherwise would be the
case.
If the gardener has planned his crop
so that fall finds him with u large sur
plus of stOrable vegetables, much Of
his attention will be given to placing
them away, safe from moisture and
heat, so that through the winter they
Will help to reduce grocery bills and
vary the diet without regard to market
conditions or winter temperature.
Home Storage of vegetables, import
ant at times, Is especially valuable
II cunning or drying containers are
nigh IN price. Furthermore, crops Of
suitable sorts that mature ut season
wh'h they can be preserved by storing
shonld be kept in their natural con-
uition instead of being canned or dried.
beetS, late cabbage, carrots, celery.
onions, parsnips, potatoes. sweet pota-
.es, satisfy and turnips may be stored
l" Their natural condition. Beans Of
various kinds, including the limas, may
We Stored dry. Successful storage is
not ut all difficult. In fact, good facili-
ues already exist in many homes, 1t
"''ng necessary only to make use of
'ne cellar, the attic, large closet, or
"'ner parts of the dwelling, depending
upon the character of the product to
De stored.
Storing In House Cellars.
cool, well-ventilated cellar offers
sood conditions for vegetable storage,
pu' many cellars are not well suited
peeauSe of poor insulation or lack of
emulation. Cellars containing fur
,''ces are usually too warm or too dry
WI storage of root crops. Often 1t is
r ra however, to partition of a
.o"' either In one corner or Mt one
"u oi the cellar, where the tempera-
80 may be controlled by means of
issue aue windows. At lenst one win
d o% Is necessary, and two or more are
% for light and ventilation.
NATURAL earth makes a better floor
.r au concrete or brick, as a certain
~ !. or moisture is desirable. Walls
~ u Storage room should be parallel
~ inc walls Of the cellar. Ventilation
hn us DE secured by opening windows.
n Nv an air duct, made Of wood, metal
u @rra Gotta, and permitting cool air
oh,s er near the floor level, Is desir.
tha a piece of board with a hole
w,nsa 1e OF the air pipe Is fitted In the
n, '. In place Of one Of the panes
ha s sass Another pane 6f glass may
hin .e'aoved from the sash and small
wrs. eu door fitted in it's place, which
a open allows the heated air to es.