davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Service at seotIond Road.

At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft ernoon there was a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The residents Of the monkey house object seriously to being disturbed after dark, and if one of the keepers happens to take . light to their quar- ters they scold him unmercifu1ly. On the other hand it.!would probably take a dynamite bomb to arouse the rfsi- nocerous and it is not uncommon, the zoo keepers say, to find the rats biting holes in his thick hide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

There have been shipped from the Moncton consular district an Ameri- can account of 2S2 raw foxes, valued at $51, ,731, since the beginning of 1917 to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A General Electric man of Pitts field takes $20 out of his weekly en- velope to pay for different war caus- es to which he has pledged himself
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
PUBLICSALE

FO6LlNoALE
 I will conduct for Robert Loring of Central Village, Conn, on
 WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23. 1918,
 at 1.3o p. m.
 a complete dispersal sale of his choice herd of Ayrshires, all of which have care and under his personal supervi- sion. have personally visited the farm and examined this stock, and would suggest to the public that have an opportunity of importance. LIST AND DESCRIPTION OF THE HERD: good markings and all of Serviceable age, of which three will be sold with calf by side, and possibly four by the | date of sale. At this point I would bred to pure blood Ayrshare bull (White Russell, dam Charity Russell, ! and the grandsire of White Russell is ! imported Finlayson}- The next COW l and the balance due on still later 1 dates. Two handsome two year old heifers Gin calf). three pure blood heifers (nearly yeartngs. two of which steinJ. one yearling Ayrshire, one year 1! ling Holstein. six fine heifers (wh4ch l will be two years old in the spring. all i Ayrshires). one pair of steers (the same age), and one fine pair of four year old steers (weight about 22oo lbs. and very handy in yoke).
 | OWNERS REMARKS. l For the benefit of those who wish to come to the sale by steam road or 1 electric, would say that my farm is located within five minutes walk of either the New London and Worcester | trains meeting at this point at about 10.30 o'clock
 For the convenience of buyers from a distance, cattle can remain free of charge for a few days after the sale. the terms of which are cash. and a requirement of a deposit of 10 per cent of the purchase pr1ce on cattle left to be called for at a later date.
 Sale rain or shine. Ample accommo- dations under cover.
 ROBERT LoRING.
 Central Village. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

To defy automobile thieves a steer ing wheel has been patented that turns loosely on the shaft except when locked in position by key car rted by the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

We can have sweets in cake and in candy or we can have the sweets of victory. Which shall it be?-New
 York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Where Is the chivalry of long ago, when knights fought to death for their ladies fair? Where is the chivalry of D'Artagnan. the famous musketeer and gallant? Though slumbering all these years, it has been awakened and will be shown at the Davis theatre Monday and Wednesday, when Douglas Fair banks latest production. A Modern Musketeer, in six parts, is presented. The other feature is Dorothy Dalton, who with Thomas H. Ince recently Joined the Paramount forces. and will be seen in Love Letters. This Is a thrilling story by Shannon Fife of tie struggle of a woman to live down an early love affair, to regain some indis- ,creet love letters she had written, and Ito save her husbands affection. The excellent cast includes William Conk Din. Thurston Hall, and other we'll known players. The Animated weekly completes the show. Four perform ances today, at 1.30, 3.15, 645 and S.4S. lSo shows tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
ELECTRICIANS!

First class, all-round electricians on government work; transportation and board paid if you are hired and re- main at work: open shop jobs; 60 cents an hour, double pay for over time. Address Electrician, Box S15, Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
NORWICH TOWN

Three Who Failed to Return Cues- tionnaires Now at Fort Wright Dance Nets $8 For K. of c. War Fund-SociaI Held at Plain Hill SchooIhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
DAVIS THEATRE.

Four Performances Today by Pernnis- sion of Fuel Commissioners at 1.3o, SIS, 6.45 and -S.45--DougIas Fair |. banks in His Latest Picture, A Mod ern Musketeer, Six Part Aircraft Feature, and Dorothy Dalton in Love Letters, Five Part Paramount Picture The Best Show in Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
FEED THEATRE.

-Four Shows Today. at 1.3o, 3.15, 6.45 and s.3o-Theatre to Be Heated Harold Lockwood in The Square De- eeivsr and w. S. Hart in The Last Haul, Features.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

A cablegran from the American consul general at London, England, states that the admiralty forbids sup plying oxygen except under authority of the director of materials and prior itY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Bucks, Building Lots all in oe- sirable locations List your property if you care to sell or rent. as l have a number of people looking for real es- tate gestmentS.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. iSoom LUS. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

THERE :s no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business resulta.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

ity. The Pvrenees Mountains are rich; in waterfalls and minerals, but theirI exploitation is rendered difficult by lack Of roads. With the water power there latent the mining pos- abilities could readily be developed. Wfldfower Day was originated two years ago at the Panama-Pacff1c-
 Exposition by Mrs. Bertha M Rice. | chairman of the fete, as means of supporting the Boys Outing Farm, a ] summer vacation camp for children, on | an so-acre ranch in Santa Clara l county.
 The recent rise of silver in China has been so unfavorable to Ameri-
 can employees fn China whose sai- l aries are paid on a gold basis that
 a movement has been started for an | adjustment that will offer relief.
 For some time salaries of the dipbo- matic and consular service have been worth only half their former buying I value.
 M. Leygues, the French minister of marine, says in the Petit Parisien that
 the crews of German vessels are not so | good or so enterprising as at the be- ginning and that their munitions seem i to be of an inferior quality. He de-
 clares that the creation of a supreme naval committee constitutes one of the most important event sin the conduct
 of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Guardsmen Home From Fort Getty Give Benefit Dance Town Records Well Safeguarded- Lester E. Wells Alp pointed Cadet in Coast Guard Training School.

vessels or three on sailing vessels, may enter these free schools and take the six weeks course prescribed, without being taken into the military service To obtain this privilege. however. they must do duty in the merchant ma rine. The government now maintains thirty nautical schools and eight schools for training engineers for the service. Liberal salaries are paid the men when they qualify for sea ser vice on the big liners.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
CHANGES IN ORCHESTRAS

The retirement of Richard Czer- wonky and Cornelius Van Vliet from the principal chairs of the first viloins and 'cellos in the Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra is noted. Mir Czer- wonky has joined the faculty of the Bush Conservatory his position in the Minneapolis orchestra being taken by Guy Woodard who for several seasons has performed a similar function in Glenn billiard Gunn's American Sym phony Orchestra in Chicago. Walter Ferner, formerly second 'cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will oc- cupy Van Vliets chair in Minneapolis and the latter will engage in concert appearance exclusively. The place of Pierre Henrotte, concert master of the Chicago Opera Associa tion will be filled by Gregor Skolnik, who had the posi- tion several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
NEW RIDDLES FOR OLD

Luigi Tarisio, supposedly a poor car penter, went from house to house in Italy during the early part of the last century, picking up on his rounds what the peasants thought were old worn- out fiddles. He would, Aladdin like, give in exchange bright, new fiddles and take the old ones to Paris and Lon don, and sell them for fabulous prices.
 He died in miserably furnished quar- ters in Milan, leaving his relatives a fortune of 300,oO francs, made entirely from the sale of rare violins. Now. adays, so many fraudulent Stradi- various labels are found in worthless violins that thousands are deceived in to imagining that they have discovered a fortune when they turn up a three dollar fiddle.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
M U SIC A l. PEHOE N TX

Word has been received that Carl Cochems. the singer well known here, and first voice teacher of Arizona School of Music and formerly of Chica- go Grand Opera company, who enlisted and was connected with the munitions factory at Perth -Amboy. New Jersey in the capacity of students inspector, es- capped the late explosion there.
 One of the latest patriotic songs called Liberty composed by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, words by Frank Stanton, was sung by Mrs. Karola Prick at the country home of Mrs. Shirley Christy last Sunday evening to a circle of friends.
 Mrs. Prick is noted singer not only in this country but in Europe. She is member of the faculty at the Arizona School of Music and is considered one of the most valuable additions in the musical circles of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

face or otherwise injure the mails or other property.
 Bear These Facts in Mind When Pack
 ing Your Christmas Parcel
 Nothing should go in a Christmas parcel which will Rot keep fresh from the time of packing until Christmas.
 Dried fruits and other food products should be packed in small tin or wood en boxes, onequarter to one-half pound size.
 Hard candy, including choc9late would probably be safe in tin foil or heavy cardboard, but no soft chocolates nor anything that could possibly be crushed should be used, as the re- maining contents of the package might be spoiled thereby.
 Several dainties packed in oblong tin boxes holding each a quarter of a pound will provide a better variety for a packet than a large quantity of single confection.
 No liquids nor articles packed in glass should be placed in the package.
 When the package has been packed, it should be taken, unwrapped and unsealed together with the label and ufficient stamps to the nearest col lection center designated by the Red Cross. After the package has passed the inspection of the Red Cross repre- sentatives as to contents and weight, and been wrapped in stout paper the Christmas Label bearing the address of the men for whom it is intended is placed on it. The person sending the package. in the presence of the Red Cross worker. is required to affix stamps sufficiently to carry it to Ho- boken, N J. The postal charges are to be at the rate of fourth class or parcel post zone rate. label certi- fying that the inspection has been com pleted by the Red Cross is placed on the package, which is left in the GUS tody of the Red Cross until delivered to the postal authorities
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY OF ARIZONAS CAPITAL

Mrs. Sims Ely, IT,, gave an informal elmer Monday evening entertaining Mir and Mrs. J. F. Alkire and MT. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg.
 One of the pleasant events of the early week was the dinner given by NIT. and Mrs. Clay Parker who had as their guests. Dr. and Mrs Harry Car son and Mrs. w. s. Jackson.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire and Mrs. C. B. Laird were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carson Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Louis Melezer left Thursday for Los Angeles where she will winter.
 Herbert Burr Atha, Jr, who is in the aviation corps recently completed his ground work course at Princeton and is now stationed at Dallas. With him in Texas is Mrs. Atha who plans to remain until her husband leaves for overseas duty.
 Mrs. w. l. Simpson returned 70 Los Angeles Saturday after a brief stay in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. A J. Foster of Boston. who passed the week end here, were delightfully."- entertained during their all too brief stay in Phoenix. On Mon day evening they were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh E. Camp bell, who also entertained Miss liar riet Cotton at this time.
 Mrs. George Merwin announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Frances Craighead to Harry Francis Ohlmsted. No date for the wedding has been named as yet. The young people are both connected with the Water Users association. the pretty brlde-elect as a secretary and her nance as engineer. Both are well known and liked and a number of de- l1ghtful affairs will mark the pre- nuptial days. One of the interesting affairs planned in their compliment is the Sunday night supper to be given by MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

the Metropolitan Opera House to greet President Wilson and hear his epochal speech.
 September 29 gave a concert in the New York Hippodrome which realized over $15.0O0 for the treasury of the Sailors Comfort and Cheer league. h. cidentally the great audience sub scribed to s163700 worth of liberty bonds.
 September 30. appeared at the con- cert at Carnegie Hall. New York where S4,304,e00 was subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Another evidence of the power ot music and song.
 Cadman and Tanning believe ir
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

ter, the minstrel of the nation appeared at the Hippodrome before an immense audience. Some s15,OOO were cashed in for the Sailers Comfort and Cheer League. His voice and his songs were enjoyed to such an extent that many ancores were compelled.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
JOHN MCCORMACK

The great tenor before opening his own season of concerts, offered to be- gin with singing for those in need and wherever he appears the croWds follow him en masse. Simultaneously with the American singers at the Park Thea
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
HOW TO RAISE AND
 LOWER THE COLORS
San Francisco Chrnniclnn

When an American flag is shot to pieces by enemy cannon or musketry Tn most instances it cannot be helped. But when it is allowed to blow to pieces while perpetually "mastheaded' on an otflce building staff or in any other place, 1t has been desecrated. This was the Flag Day declaration given out Dy the western department of the army here in an educative effort to se cure greater respect for the national ensign.
 The declaration proclaimed the flag 10 be sacred thing. which must be treasured and treated with reverence at all time. It urged that the army ana navy regulations covering the use or the flag be generally accepted. and mat every owner of a flag go through his own private ceremony of raising and lowering the colors every day.
 The department declared the follow Ing practices to be strictly against regulations.
 Draping the flag in semi circular or other decorative effects Every thread must show.
 Placing the flag on speakers tables or platforms, where it may be used as a setting for water pitcher, or even trod on.
 Using it for a belt, girdle or drape. It is not an article of dress.
 Using 1t for motor car carriage or float decoration other than in a man ner that will permit it to fly straight out and show all of it's beauty. When used otherwise the flag might trail in the dirt, the acme of Gasecration
 The 1pplq ra tiOu bOldc obia f offense against the flag is allowing it to be flown continuously until it I. blown to shreds. Every flag that is not suspended indoors should have a caretaker, who should display it when the days tasks begin. and furl it when those tasks are ended. There are only three places where the flag may be flown continuously, according to the regulations. Those places are over the senate and house wings of the Capitol | in Washington and the Capitol proper | Even these flags must be kept spot | less. They are renewed every si, weeks and the old ensigns respectfui- l ly burned.
 When pure decoration is called for bunting alone should be used. Int flag is no more meant for decoration than priestly vestment.
 Only One Greater Flag Only one flag is shown above tn, American banner, and that is tn, church pennant. This is 70 signir, that there is only one thing more SUI preme than the country, and that i the Kingdom of God. The regulation prohibit the use of any other flag O. pennant on the same staff as the ma tional ensign. If there is a desire t honor the flag of an ally or neutra country it must be placed on a sep arate staff.
 When the flag passes in a parade O other observance civilians should ris if they are sitting and remove thei headgear. In indictment weather the. should lift the hat so that it does no rest on the dead.
 Second only to the flag is the na tional anthem. It must be considere' also that in these times the nationa anthems of the allies have taken on new significance. When the Sta Spangled Banner" God Save tn King and the "Marseillaise" are bein played or sung all must arise an stand at strict attention. If they ar men they must uncover and remail uncovered until the last note is reached
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

The Community chorus in Holly wood., California, numbers between 1,200 and 1,5O0 voices and is under the direction of Kirchofer. The chorus meets once a week and sing patriotic and home songs. This great chorus has created much interest among all the residents of Hollywood who render it every possible support.
 The Musical Courier says, Of all the voices that ever stirred up en- thusiasm at the Metropolitan Opera House none created the furore occa- stoned by a ringing high baritone last Thursday evening" His every tone
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

was the sweetest music to the ears of his American listeners. He was mak- ing a Liberty Loan speech and his name was Woodrow Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

On account of the epidemic of Span- ish influenza throughout the entire country, musical festivals and con- certs by prominent artists are being postponed indefinitely.
 Probably no one but John McCor- mack could do this:
 September 27 sang The Star Spangled Banner" and war ballads for the huge audience which assembled in
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Musical Notes
(William Conrad Mills)

" lllld1Q 1OHTdu MlliSJ
 Galli- Curci, Caruso Mccormack and Heifetz. recognized as foremost artists of the day. joined m giving one of the most notable concerts ever heard in New Yorks musical history at Car negie hall on September 30th, under the auspices of Allied Music of the Fourth Liberty loan.
 A total of $4.304,000 was subscribed by the audience to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 John Mccormack sang "The Star Spangled Banner" Dear Old Pal of Mine" and Keep the Home Fires Burning; Galli-Curci sang the Italian national hymn, Marcia Reale,' "CarO Mic Ben" "The Lass With the Deli cate Air and the mad scene from Lucia" Caruso included among his numbers over There" both in Eng fish and French, with full band ac- companyment, "Victory, Victory" the words by his new wife, Dorothy Ben jamin Caruso, and finished with soul stirring rendition of the "Marseil- i laise" Interspersed between the solos of these artists were several very att tractive features including the ap- pearance on the stage of a detach- ment of Brazilian marines, brilliantly uniformed in scarlet and blue with white helmets. This was the first ap- pearance of any of our Allies from the southern hemisphere in New York | Four officers and four privates of the famous French Foreign Legion, were | then introduced, each of them having won the highest military decorations which France bestows upon her won | derful fighters.
 Job E. Hedges made a very telling 1 speech on What Is German Kultur' Every member was enthusiasticall! received by the vast audience.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

"jazz," pep" and zip in commun- ity singing.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

NIT and Mrs. Chester Dana Reed will winter in san Francisco. Mrs. Reed is at present in Southern California
 where she summered and where she MiA ee joined later in the month by Nir. Reed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Cadman and Tanning believe in
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

lir. and Mrs. George Goodrich gave oharmingly appointed dinner Tues uaY evening at their apartments at The Welch. covers being laid for Mir. and Mrs. F.. L. Downing, Mir. and Mrs iaul Bennett. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Way land and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash.
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