davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

A town boy learns TO sleep in
night shirt before a country boy
does. but the country boy who is
ambitious doesn't mind that, be-
cause he knows the circumstances
will enable him TO beat the town boy
for the legislature in after life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

Gates. Gail Home phone ATS
17t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

FOR SALE-Cheap, one horse, wa
gon and harness. 547 ". Third
st. Home phone 50. l7f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

WANTED-To rent, house OF 8 or
: rooms: not too far from hub
Der Re. Z. Benthale, 20 +. Sec
ono 81. lOt7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
TO SELL THRnT sTNNIrs.

Enuf sed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

WANTED-To purchase, second
hand Ford, two passenger. Gail
Bell phone SIS. 6t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

Many Il highly intelligent man ir
this country thinks the people are
not really capable of self-gOvern-
ment because they have not picked
him up bodily and set him down In
a big fat office. But he is dead
wrong about il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

FOR SAI.E-Five room cottage.
electric lights, city water and gas
.. r News-Times. 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
DRINK A GLASS
 OF REAL HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh
 and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of it's untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal santa tion of the drainage system of the hu man body as it is to the drains of the house.
 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache stuffy from cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poison ous stagnant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick OF well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 The millions of people who are both cred with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is suffi- cient to make anyone pronounced crank on the subject of internal san- itati0n,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
PICK PLACE FOR MILK
 PLANT NEAR SToNlNGToN

c. E. Clement, market milk special ist of the bureau of animal industry of Washington, D. C., has been in New London for several days working with 'Dr. W. r. Burlington in connection with the milk supply and the pasteur- ization proposition.
 MT. Clement investigated as to the feasibility of having Mystic, Noank Stonington and Pawcatuck coming into a central milk plant at New London, and has made report of his investi gation to pr. Burlington. He asserts that it is not feasible for the places mentioned to join with New London in central plant owing to the dis tance. He designated on a map of New London county the location of the various farms which supply milk to the towns mentioned and came to the conclusion that the proper loea- tion for a central distributing point for the towns where milk should be brought and pasteurized would be at place in the town of Steningten known as Palmer. This is directly north from Stonington. about midway between Stenington and North Ston- ington.
 He also found that it is more feasi- ble for the central plant for New London and Groton milk producers to he located in New London rather than Groton because the bulk of the con sumers are on the New London side of the river. MT. Clement has prom ised that when the local plant is es- tablished that he will return and as- sist in working out proper routes de- livery zones. collection points and aid the project in whatever way he can.
 He went to Jacksonville, Fla. where the government sent him on mission connected with his department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
DIED.

197S, Mrs. Philip McGoldrick of Dan hurry, aged 60 years. HENDERSON-In Westerly. R. l., Nov. 2. 1918, Samuel Henderson, aged g years. SHEA-In Stonington (Paweatuck), Nov. 23. 1918, Patrick J. Shea. aged 97 years.
 JoHNSON-In Providence, R. l., Nov son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. John son, aged 12 days. LEAVITT-In Waterford, Nov. 2S. 1918 Frank c. Leavitt of New London CONNORS-In this city. Nov. %. 1918 Daniel Connors. Funeral from his late home, 16S North Main street, Wednesday morning at S.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery. BOEGEL-In Montville, Nov. 23. 1918 Anna. wife of Henry Boegel, in her 45th year.
 sPARKs-In saybrook. Nov. 24, 1918 Mrs. Sparks. wife of Joseph Sparks aged 61 years,
 Emma PaqUin, wife of Joseph Benac aged S1 years. CHATFIELD-In Norwich Nov. 24 1918, Adelaide Isabel Chatfeld, eldest daughter of John Chatfield and Annie Leigh Chatfield of New Haven. TIFT-In Sylvandale, Lisbon, Nov. 22, 1918, Alice Olin, widow of ". H. lift aged 69 years. Prayer at her late home in. Sylvanda1e Tuesday, Nov 26, at 1.30. Services at the Baptist church in Jewett City at 2. Burial in family lot in Jewett City cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
GIRLS! TRY T! HAVE THICK, NAVY,
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF pANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
 BEAUTY AT ONCE

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy, abundant and appears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after 8 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil and in just a. few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair,
 Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par tiele of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when YOU will actually see new hair-fne and downy at frst-yes-hut really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair and lots of it, surely invest few cents in a bottle of Knowlten's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter, and just try it.
 Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best money you ever spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
SHEEP RAISING IN STATE
 IS TO BE ENCOURAGED

To encourage sheep raising in Con- necticut Richard NJ. Bissell. chairman of the Connecticut state council of de- fense, has appointed committee which includes three members of the defense council to investigate the sub ject with a view to submitting 2 Dill to the legislature, if, after study, the committee deems that action advisable. The committee consists of Joseph w. Alsop of Avon, Alton T. Miner of New London and Lucius r. Robinson of Hartford, all members of the defense council; James M. Whittlesey of Moy- ris, state commissioner of domestic animals H. l.. Garrigus, professor Of animal husbandry at the Connecticut Agricultural college; Robert Scoville of Salisbury, federal food administra- . tor for Connecticut, and Samuel Rus sell, Jr., of Middletown. MT. Whit.le- sey is chairman of this committee,
 The committee was appointed be- cause of the fact that Connecticut has large areas not adapted to the raisiag of tobacco or fruit or to dairying, but ideal for sheep.
 MT. Whittlesey said that the num- Der of sheep in Connecticut in 1915 was only IS GOO. In 1S45, he said, Con- necticut had 29S,574 sheep.
 If the sheep had increased in pro- portion to the increase in population we would now have 1,060,165 of these animals" MT. Whittlesey added Sheep raising should be encouraged because of the present great demand for clothing and food. Then, too, it is profitable from the economic stand point to keep sheep"
 The present price of wool averages about 70 cents a pound, MT. Whittle- sey pointed out. Lamb averages 1e cents a pound and mutton cents Twenty five years ago the price oi wool averaged as low as 12 1-2 cents a pound. Lamb was about 1-2 cents pound and mutton 4 cents.
 MT. Whittlesey thought that .tht principal causes of the failure of sheer to increase in Connecticut were the danger from dogs, the high cost ol fencing, and the fact that the farmers attention had been largely coneentrat. ed on dairying.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26

Albert Evans has returned to the Newport training station after spend- ing few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Evans, of Smith avenue.
 Frank Warrington has returned to the submarine base after spendig a few days with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Charles Warrington, of Boswell avenue.
 Robert Swanton has returned to the submarine base after spending the week end in the village.
 Edward McNearney has returned from Stonington after spending the week end there.
 Many people in the village received mail from the boys over there Mon day. All seemed to be in the best of health and are anxious to be back in the old U. s. A. again.
 Mrs. William McDermott has re- turned after spending the week end in Providence, R. I.
 Sergt. Nicholas Spellman of Camp Devens has returned after spending a few days with his parents on Prospect street.
 Sergt. Jeremiah Downing has re- turned from Camp Lee, Va. He is home for good. He has received his honorable discharge from the army last Friday.
 Charles Charbonneau has returned to the submarine base after spending the week end with his parents here.
 Word has been received by Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Central avenue that her son Thomas was wounded in the head and gassed during the last big drive.
 A runaway caused much excitement Monday afternoon in the village. The horse was frightened by an auto and ran Up to Sixth street and was stopped by Joseph McInsic. - Many of tl1e local people attended the picnic at Columbus park Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present. Refreshments were served and the dancing pleased all present. The mu- sic was rendered by Jackson's Victory orchestra,
 Joseph Gates has returned to the submarine base after spending a few days witfi.his parents on Tenth street.
 David Daniels has returned after spending a few days in. Providence, R. I.
 Eugene Carroll has returned to New Haven after spending a few days at his parents home on Mowry avenue.
 A generous contribution of a $50 Liberty bond to the parish revenue was acknowledged on Sunday at all the masses and Father Fitzmaurice the pastor of St. Mary's church. thank ed the donor for the contribution. The one who contributed it to the church is unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
SIX AGREEMENTS IN
 WORKMENNS COMPENSATION

Six worlSIhen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court:
 Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, of Versailles, employer, and Arsene Bourgeois. Versailles, emploYe, badly bruised stomach, at rate of $S.46.
 Ship Construction and Trading Co.,, Stonington, employe, and Arathur E. Peckham, Westerly, empioye. bruises on shoulder and chest, at rate of s13.44.
 Marlin Rockwell Corporation, Nor wich, employer. and Irving $. Button, 591 Main street, employe, infected cut in finger, at late of $14.50.
 Ship Construction and Trading Co.,, Stonington, employer, and George W. Spear. Westerly, employe, bruised in step, at rate of $14
 Brainerd end Armstrong Co., New London, employer, and Bertis A. Will jams, New London. empioye, burned ankle by soap and soda solution, at Alte of $1175.
 Patrick J. Clifford, -Ney London, Employer, and Isadore Dean. employe, cut palm of hand, at rate of SIG.
 Ponemah Mills Taftville. empower, and Joseph Marion. Taftvillo. employe, two fingers bruised. at rate of s6.1U.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
Waterford Postofice Rated Higher

The postofiee at Waterford has been raised from the fourth to third class in government rating and the salary will be in accordance with the rating. The advance to third class now puts the Waterford postoffice in the presi- dential appointment class.
 William c, Saunders, the present postmaster at Waterford, has held the office continually since 1897 and alto gether has served 25 years. He was first appointed as postmaster by the Harrison administration in 1889 and was out of the office for four years during the second administration of Grover Cleveland. When the republi- can party came into power again in 1896 Mir. Saunders, who has always been a republican in politics, was ap- pointed by President Mckinley, and has held office ever since
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
OBLIGED 10 DROP ASST. COUNTY AGENT

the past year and half and also be- cause of the fact that his services are more needed than ever at this present time. when the dairXmen are endeavoring to organize two eo-oper- ative milk plants, one in Norwich and one in New London in order to sell their product in eompliancs With the new government requireme nts. With
 out the needed assistance, the im-
 portant work is not receiving the at
 tention it sLauld and it is felt by
 many that the Farm Bureau has not received the support deserved by the
 important place it has filled n food production and food conservation work
 during the year.
 With the Federal, State and County
 authorities putting up $6-eQ to finance the work during the year, if the nee- essary $3,609 could be raised within the county, only S2,400 was raised making it necessary to handicap the
 work at very important time. Miss Lucy P. Jones who took up the work as home demonstration awent for the New London County Farm Bureau October 1st. will not be able to return to Norwich this winter and so has been obliged to resign. This information las been received rom Miss Jones sister in New York III whose care she has been since the hrsl week in October, when she was taken
 sick with influenza. Miss Jones IS or the road to recovery but It VIII De some time before she recoyefs hef
 strength sufficiently to take ulN exten-
 sion work and so has requested thai
 another worker be secured for the po- sition,
 While the bureau is sorry to lose
 Miss Jones, 1t is. pleasing to hear thai she is recovering after q prolonged siege by the dreaded disease which has claimed so many.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
 HEARS SUIT OVER RENT

In the court of common pleas in New London on Monday afternoon Judge Charles B. Waller granted judgment for s450 and interest aggregating S477, in the case of Benjamin A. Armstrong ct al. against c. Harry Kimball, for merly of New London. The judgment was for rent of the New Orpheum the atre in Bank street which was con- ducted by the defendant as a motion picture house until about a year ago, when his moving picture machines and other paranhernalia were attached for rent.
 Other matters disposed of were as follows:
 Arguments of motion for more spe- cific statement in the case of Fontaine vs. Dupont. Jr., argument of motion to separate in the case of Greiner vs. Gebrath, continued.
 Two weeks continuance were grant ed in the case of Hart, tr.. vs. Brown.
 The case of Morgan vs. Lubchansky was assigned for trial in New London Saturday, Dec. [, and the case of Bar Der vs. Reynolds was assigned for Sat urday, Dec. 14, the place to be decided by the attorneys in the case.
 Court adjourned to come in at Nor wich Monday morning to try the case of the Mt. Vernon Rug Co. vs. the Gilman Bros. Co. ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
MRS. CHARLES c. TREATS
 BROTHER IS WOUNDED

Mrs. Charles c. Treat of 10 Brown street had a letter on Monday from her brother, Louis A. Chapman, telling her that he had been wounded but is recovering in a hospital in France. He was struck in the legs by shrapnel, causing flesh wounds, but no bones were broken. The letter was written on Nov. l.
 Previously to this she had had notice from the government of the woundirg of her. brother, the telegram stating that this had taken place on Sept. IS.
 Private Chapman was in Co. M. 354th infantry, going into the army service from Chicago, and had been in France since last August.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
NEW WORKING SCHEDULE
 AT MARLIN-RoCKWE I,S

The new working schedule at the Marlin Rockwell plant went into ef- feet on Monday and now the working day at the plant is from a. m. to 2.36 D. m. for five days in the week with all day. Saturday off. The men were notified of the change in sche- dule shortly before 4 o'clock after a conference in the managers office. The shop will be closed on Thanksgiv- lng Day as wei as on Saturday this week.
 Assistant Works Manager G. B. krainard stated on Monday in regard to the plants going on to other peace time work that nothing had been de- cided about the local plant and that the work here would continue for some time yet on the same line as at present as there is large amount of work to be finished up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
ENROLLED FROM COLCHESTER,
 DIES IN ARMY SERVICE

John Slaga of 9S West Main street has received word from the army de- partment that bis friend, Thomas M, Crowns, was killed in action in France on Nov. Is.
 Private Crowns was a native of Poland and was about A years old. He was working on a farm in Col- chester when he went into the army. Crowns and Slaga lived in adjeining houses in a village in Poland, and Crowns came to America when he was about Is years old, following the death of his mother at that time. His father had died when the boy was about 6 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26

Owing to a lack or funds. it has be- come necessary to .curtail the work of the New London County Farm Bu- reau. and consequently Assistant County Agent R. J. Whitman was not re- engaged at the expiration of his contract which expired October S1st
 It is to be regretted that such action was necessary because of the very eff fioient work Mr Whitman has done in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26

New Britain.-James F. O'Brien If New Britain, who conducted the Hotel Bassett, has filed a petition in bank ruptcy. He made oath he did not have the money to pay the filing fee of $30 He has liabilities listed at $13,93145 and $12,9S6.45 of the amount is unse- cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
MARRIED.

 GRIFFIN-0LIN--In Hebron, Nov. IT. 1918. by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. William Sherwood Griffin and Miss Nellie Olin. TYCZE<OWsKI - FIDRYCH H-In Nor wich, Nov. 25, 1918, by Rev. I. " Mac1eIewski, Peter Tyczkewski of Providence and Mrs Antone Fidrych of Norwich. sWEET -% LOISELLE In Danielson. Nov. 2a. 1918. by Rev N. J. Ginet, N. &. Floyd Sweet and Miss Isabelle Loiselle
 THIVEEGE - DEFAULT In Jewett City, Nov, 25. 1918. by Rev. J. J. McCabe. George Thiviege and Miss Delina Default. kOMULAINEN = GRANBACEA - In North Stonington. Nov. 25 1918, by Rev. Lucian DTury, Konstantin Komulainen of New York and Miss Senja M, Granbaeka of North Ston- ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
0llf Rnlletitl.
Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 It is much colder in the extreme southwest, with a temperature tonight of IS degrees above zero at Amarillo, Tex. Over remaining districts in the west low temperatures continue, while over the eastern half of the country they are. only moderate lower. Rain Is probable Wednesday in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England. possibly snow in New York and southern New England. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be fresh northwest, fair weather
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Tues day; snow or rain Wednesday or Wednesday night.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .s.s,.............. 30 5000 H. - '''s'''''''' 4o 5O.V0 b D. m. ........-......., 3S 5000 Highest 46, lowest 30.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair; continued cool; west to southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
BORN

GAUTHIER-In St. Josepf1's hospital Willimantic Nov. 22. 1918, a son Frederick Joseph. to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. Gauthier Marie Dela- neyy of Hanover.
 AUWQ0D--In UneasviI1e. Nov. '. 1918, a son to Mir, and Mrs. Walter J. Atwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26

It takes an experienced undertaken to look solemn and conceal his satis- faction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
Engagement Announced.

MalcolmeIC c. Browne of Quaker Hill announces the engagement of his daughter, Ida Malcolm. to Carsten B. Hansen of g Pacific street, New Lon don. Miss Browne is an accountant in the New London office of the Amer iean Railway Express company and MT. Hansen is junior engineer with the U. s. Shipping board. The wedding will take place early in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26

Bridgeport. Making the third mem Der of the Bridgeport police force un- able to overcome influenza, Patrolman Henry Pitz has just died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Swedish Athletes Set
NeWW Records In
Four Athletic Meets

in 3.54 40; the 1000 metre in
5.31 and the 1000 metre in $50
7-1O. lander also set Swedish
records In the mile at At 1-2;
5000 metres in 14.59 3-5 and the
three mile in 1873 ITO.
Bolin created Swedish records
in two events: the 400 metres III
80 and the 500 metres in l so Is.
The other world record was set
by Yngve Hackner who hurled the
iavlin ia 2S-100 metres.
The other new Swedish marks
set were: Sixty metres, 0.06 $40;
200 metres, 0.22 lilo; 440 yards,
0.05 6-10; 400 metre hurdle.
0.56 lilo; 400 metre relay race.
four men team, 0.43 lilo; 500
metre relayt race, four-man team,
1.31 lilo; 1900 metre relay race,
four-man team, 1928 3-10; 5000
metre relay race, four-man team,
100; running high jump, 1.S9
metres; pole vault, 1883; discus
throwing, both hands, S3.46
1000 metre medley relay race
(first man, 100 metres; second,
200 metres; third, 800 metres, and
fourth, 400 metres), 2.15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
Tacoma Team Will
Have New Manager;
Bill Speas Is Signed

Billy Speas, hard-hitting out
fielder in the Pacific Coast league.
will handle the destinies of the
Tacoma Tigers during the 1918
season.
Owner Russ Hall has finally de-
cided on Speas, and the deal has
been signed up and put on record.
Speas will stay in Ohio, where he
has spent the winter, and will
probably sign up a bunch of bail
players for the Tacoma team
there.
Tealey Raymond, late manager
OF the Tigers, was handicapped as
a manager because of his diminu-
tive stature. He had hard time
controlling the men, and was q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

buoyancy in water. 1t was then
she learned to swim. Since then
she has devoted great deal of
time to water balancing"
The buoyancy Of her body has
kept Mrs. Vetter out of the life
saving service. The government
regulations require among other
qualifications that a candidate for
the service must remain under
nine feet of water for so seconds.
Mrs. Vetter cannot do this. She
cant stay under more than one
fourth that length Of time. She
can't even reach the bottom in
nine feet of water.
Time after time she has tried
to pass this test. She has taken
the examination of the American
Red Cross Life Saving society, the
Royal Life Saving Society and the
Women's Life Saving League of
America.
Mrs. Vetter swims the breast,
back, over arm and crawl strokes.
She As an excellent diver, but Is
unable to dive deeper than six or
seven feet.