davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
QI ED

GARVEY-In this city. Jan f. 1918, Ellen. widow of Michael H. Garvey. Funeral from her late home, 23 Hedge avenue. Monday morning. Jan. |, at g o'clock. Services at St. Mary s church at 10 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. O'BRIEN - In Everett. Mass. Jan. 2. 1918. Clarissa S. O'Brien. aged 90 years.
 Funeral from Trinity Methodist church Sunday, Jan. s. at o'clock. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery at the con- venience of the family. CARVER-In Colchester. Jan. 3. 1918, Seth W. Carver. in the 74th year of his age. .....
 Funeral service Monday afternoon, Jan z. at o'clock. .--...'..,-.'--.. -' HAZEN-In this city, Jan. 4, 1918, Abby Elizabeth Hazen. in the SStn year of her age. ....-... -',. ,,... Funeral service at. the chapel rooms of The Henry Allen Sons Co. Satur- day afternoon, Jan. s5.' at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Services at Congregational Church curtailed to Save Coal-St. Mary's School to Open Jan. 7.

The regular Thursday evening prayer service of the Greeneville Con- gregational church has been trans ferred to Saturday evening. According to careful estimates it has been proven that the coal supply is saved one-haif ton each week. In former times the church was heated for Thursday and then allowed to cool down until Sat urday, but the present arrangements are such that heat need be gotten up but once a week.
 The Sunday evening services are also being omitted. The morning service and Sunday school are made more in teresting to those attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
OWES.

At the regular meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1s9S, Tuesday evening the officers for the coming year were in- stalled by past president Ashley T
 Boone. The officers for 1918 are as follows: President, Thomas Dougher
 tx: past. president Herma n Bruckner: vice president. Arthur sAluuist; invo- cator. Edwin Cook: recording secre- tary. Warren Andrews: enancial sec retarv, William R. Balcolm:a treasurer Joseph A. George: sentinel John A Waltz: picket, Herv N. Pierce: war |sden. Frank Q. Smith. The usual busi- ness was; transac cted after which re- treatments were served by the enter tainmentl committee. The sandwiches
 coffee and scigars were very much er Joyed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
The Navy's Elyinu Boats.

The navy has IA times as many fly ing boats as it had at the beginning of the Year, and 30 times as many men in its aircraft forcts. It has built it's own aircraft factory in Philadel- phia. Ninety days after ground was broken for the plant the keel of a fly ing boat was being laid. Five private plants are devoting their entire re- sources to navy aircraft work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
'rAFTVILLE
Wilfred LaneEois Rendered. Farewell Party in i4cnor of His Going Into the Navy-Personals.

On Thursday evening the many friends of Wilfred Langlois gathered at his home on South A street to give him farewell party, as he is to re- port today 0Saturday) at Newport
 The features of the evening were mandolin solos by Joseph Peltier, banjo solos by Montcalm Ethier and vocal solos by Charles Belair. Among those present were friends from Plainfield, Baltic and North Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Millions for the Navy.

In the past IS months congress ha, appropriated for naval purposes $1,. 905,410,930. This is. more money thar was spent on the navy in. the entire period from 1885 to 1g11--the first 2. years of the existence of the new navy" And. that period includes the followed upon our war with Spain, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Unclaimed .Latters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn. postofiice for the week ending; Jan 5. 1918, is. as. follows: Geo Bishop, Harry Blink, Mrs. Malcolm Brown. MT. & Mrs. Chizzola, Harold Choate, MT. & Mrs. Nicholas Comaty, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Cory, James E. Hurley, c. F. Hussey, Annie Rogers Sadie Ross, Viola Smith, Mrs. A. M Storm
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
ODD FELLOWS.

The regular meeting of Uncas lodge. was held Monday evening and officers for 1918 were elected. William Doug las being chosen noble grand. They will be installed at the next visit of the district deputy.
 Shetucket lodge held brief business session Tuesday evening and adjourned at an early hour owing to the coldness of the hail z. <. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
HANOVER

Church Meeting and Roll caII-visi.
 tors of Holiday Week.
 The meeting and roll call of-the Con- gregationaE church is being planned for next Wednesday,, January 9th.
 Miss Bertha Amadon of Boston has been the guest of Mrs W. G.:Park this week. ..*. t-
 Miss Florence Lucy has returned, after spending the Christmas vacation in Ashton, R. I. < s
 Miss, Caroline. Gallup. has beer spending the past two weeks at her home here. .. = ,-5.&.,%
 MT. and Mrs.H James Bennett have been guests the :. past week of their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
ParoehiaI School to Open Jan. '

Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice announced Friday that St. Mary's school would be opened Monday, Jan. '. Several other schools are to remain closed for another week, but if conditions per- init. he stated, St. Mary's school will be opened on the date mentioned. The school has sufficient coal on hand to continue sessions for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old.fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene. rates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterolc is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine fol quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. ner ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains ard aches oi the back or joints, spraiIls, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds on the chest Lit often prevents pneumonia Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil tren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
 g|!Elll||z!j
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
WHITE ROCK
Birthday Surprise Visit for Mrs. How- ard Bentley.

Misses Hazel Bennett and Annie |.C Christie spent the week end with friends in Providence.
 Miss Pearl Jones spent Monday with Miss Fife Crowther in Lower Pawca- tuck. .7
 Bernice Miner of North Stoningtop spent New Years day with friends here '. |: Birthday Surprise. Wednesday afternoon a few friends of Mrs. Howard, Bentley gathered al her home in Varietyville and made hel a surprise visit A very pleasant af ! ternoon was spent. Refreshments were ] served. and the guests presented Mrs
 Bentley silver thimble and case as l birthday gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Miss Antonia Belair, R. N, of Hart ford, Joseph H. Belair of New York, naval reserve, Arthur Belair of Hope dale, Mass, and Mrs. George U. Vidal of Arctic, R. l., were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. V. Belair, of Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Junius Greenwood of Norwich ave- nue has fully recovered from an ill., ness which confined him to his home for several days and has resumed his duties as night watchman at Mill No. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Personals,

Stanislaw Penac, who enlisted in the naval reserve some time ago, has received orders to report at Newport today (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

daughter, Mrs. Harry Andrew, in New Haven.
 Misses Gertrude and Louise Ladd have been spending a week in Paw !tucket R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Announces Engagement of Her paush

Mrs Louis "A. Cressy of Hartford announces the engagement of her daughter, Hazel May Starkie, to Julian LaPierre of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
sToRRs HENS DEFY. @ *i THE COLD WEATHER
 Laid 56 More Eggs Last Week Than l For Previous Week.

:. It is almost unbelievable, but nev- 'ertheless a fact that the hens in the laying contest at Storrs. produced 56 more eggs last week than for the pre- 1vious week. and nearly TO more than for the corresponding week last year. 5The1 hens were all in fine condition andawere expected to make rapid gains under any ordinary weather condi-
 tions. Instead of<this, these birds have swithstood a solid week of the lowest temperatures on record. The ninth
 week of the laying contest constitutes
 the most intense and protracted cold
 wave. during the, past 2S years. A
 vivid idea of actual conditions is read
 fly obtained from the subjoined ta-
 ble showing the official minimum tenn
 peratures during the last contest week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
RORN

DOWNING-In Voluntown, Jan. 1, 1918 a daughter. Airline Selway, to Mfr and Mrs. Charles Downing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
MARRIED

PARKHURST-TAYL New York city, Jan A. 1917.' by Rev. F. J Goodwin, James H. Parkhurst o1 Boston, Mass, formerly of Norwich and Miss Beatrice A. Taylor of St Augustine, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Sun. Moon md Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before. rEe public. there is no medium better than tHroughs the ad- vertisinE colunins or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

It will not be surprising to poultry men to learn that large number of birds had their combs and wattles frozen and Of course, the Leghorns and other light breeds fared worse. Of the Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes and Orplngtons, r per cent. of the birds had their combs frozen and 13 per cent. had their wattles frozen, where ! as in the light breeds, T6 per cent. of , the hens froze their combs and 16 per l cent. froze both combs and watt,es In other words, of the 1000 hens in the contest, nearly 450 of them have frozen combs and nearly one third of this number have both frozen combs I and frozen wattles. Obviously the management of the contest does not 1 dare to predict what will happen to the egg yield during the next week 1 or two. Meanwhile every bird with a frozen comb has been treated with a mixture composed of parts of vase line, parts of glyeerine, and 1 part of turpentine
 For the fifth consecutive week, the pen of Barred Rocks from West Hamp. ton Beach, l.. l.. was in first place with a yield of A eggs, Richard Al lens Rhode Island Reds from Pitts 1ieid' Mass, were second for the weel with a production of 40 eggs. Mrs from Saltwater, N. Y, and F. w. liar. ris' pen of the same breed from Mel. rose, N. r.. were third and fourth witt SS and T eggs respectively.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Pen. Barred Plymouth Rocks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
A Hard Nut to Crack

When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of it.. 7 Don't experiment. .Breaksit, up with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. All druggists, 25cts.s bottle. t--si ..y S-
 Err Piks's Teethach. Drops
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Olle Rtlllgtitl,
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 5, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
IThe Woman Who CHANGED

'front.' 1T sort of seems as i'll was
CUT In the world and everyone ,yas
staring at me" ''N ia
DON'T worry, they don't even,
Nno@ you are here" chaffad
Ihen what was the usea Of co,,,-
'ing2" he replied "WeIl If ,,ny
uoht look, they won't know ,y5,t
Ihey have missed" and he settled
"o"n to watch the stage.
Il have to go to New York nav,
week Helen Would Won Tia ~
go along?" George asked Gprin,. i' 10
termission. "uI'h6 m
| frowned, and looked tou,,r,
vid Was George crazy "tfI to thini< t'";
would leave my brother, on his irat
visit to me2
Don't look so scandaazod 7
moan 10 take David, too. i shalt
D." very busy ana have little time to
YOU around As neither OF
Yer have been there, you can
&c., n out the interesting things to-
gcther. What do You say Davide"
and he repeated what he had said to
me.
1T would be bully" David replied
but'-he hesitated
1T is my treat to You both. ~
will he a great favor to me, TO have
you take care Of Helen"
"Of course. If you put 1t that way.
] can't refuse
Copyright, 1915, Georsc,Matthew Adams,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
IN0bSorNdtiofls @a
wv War Horse 1;E;sss55!9;; ;ES:s!!;; s5:;
Ny Dear Niece:

Ny Dear Niece:
fon are not alone In your attitude
toward war marriages. Out on this
coast they are dividing public atten-
li"h with the reports from the
front
People write letters to the papers
about the emotional iniqulties OF the
soldiers and the folly of the girls
who marry them on the eve of their
departure to their probable deaths.
some ardent and hysterlcal souls
want IL an stopped, One of them
stole a half hour Of my good time
TINS morning arguing the need Of an
organization for the purpose Of in
iernlnE Cupid for the period Of the
war. ! encouraged her, OF course.
! always encourage cranks to do i'm
possible things. It keeps them busy
for while.
In view Of the fact that large
numbers of people who have been
neglected by the chubby God want
MN lntcrned, she may secure mem
ptIshlp FOR her society But IL takes
more than organization TO exercise
an active spirit; and this Is a pecuU-
arlty unpropiuous time TO rout
Cupid.
DO you want to know why7
Because dear. this is an epoch OF
blood, and cupid. SO goes the fable,
vets the grindstone on which he
aharpens his arrows in human blood
just now those arrows are sharpened
10 a cruel efficiency.
l told this story to the protecting
lady and was accused Of Ievlty.
'This is serious subject" sbe
insisted Mon have no business to
marry just before they 20 off to be
., They certainly can't marry after
'NeF are shot | fancy even you
could die with more grace If there
Vas some one to care"
Tho first part Of my comment.
winch | hold in an xiom, she hrusbed
aside as irrelevant. The seconJ
she ignored 0''u
The trouble is with the lady
point Of view-and yours. Neither
of YOU lis drawing the line between
the couple who love each other "for
better or for worse" and the foolish
pair who marry FOR frivolous rea-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
E'}s;,7aISZ9eEric1lelH'
E@;s B,l,ort zs:> q: .H2

Soar the HrI.HIly Forest Pool
! is the Woodland Sing0E School.
Little smua, Gushy rail
sings .Ur nu. Eay. Mec, Pa Scale.
tU".f Ia'' rrT sings "Ner chuuk''
From h- uolJing TIm tree trunk,
Ana % hl good naured bear
SlnH an Old familiar air.
'lrH umc for your singing les-
s9n" said Mrs Bunny to her little
rabbit So Billy Bunny started off
horpty hop. down the Friendly
Forest Trail. and by and by he
reached the Pool where all the pu-
Pills came to take their singing les-
sons Mr.. Grasshopper was there
with his fiddle and the tree toad
with his drum, and the lark with
her fluic ana little Jenny Wren with
hrr piano And what do you sup
poso-Slituc Billy Bunny had tucked
away ~ his knapsaCk? why, Uncle
Luckys automobile horn. You see.
the Kind old gentleman rabbit was
making visit at the Old Brier
Patch whore lie had taken his auto
mobile after that dreadful wildcat
had bitten the front tire, and this is
now hiliy Funny came to get the
horn
Wei sir. After the music started.
he pulled out his horn and gave a
ue -men-dous honlt on It, and every
body thought an automobile was
Eo.ng To run over, him. Some
Jumped into the Pool, and some ran
un the trees, and. oh, dear mci
everybody got all out OF tune. and
the bear lost the air and couldn't
find It again!
NuI Just then who should como
I'nas nut "a peddler with pack OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Little Benny'S Notebooks


Me and Puds Slmpkins saw man
ringing doorbells and giving out
sampils Of chocklit yestidday, being
n skinny man with yello shoes, !
sed. G, Puds, let's ask him for a sinp!l
dare yof | will II you will.
He cant do euy more than say no,
sed Puds, And me and him went up
TO the man vile he was ringing a
doorbell Puds saying, Give US a
sampil mister, please?
III leeve a sampH at your house
wen come ia It, sed the man.
Well II you give me sup,l you
can Jest skip our house, ana II eny-
body ses enything III tell them /
got the saInpil, sed Puds.
coodent he bothered remember
ing serten hot soa To skip, scd the
man. and | scd Well, / don't blcoye
there's euybod. hoIpc at our house,
II will be al rits lo.BlVe me our SIM
pill, wont it,
No, sed the man.
And he kcpp un wowkIng up steps
and ringing dNogheus and giving
sampils, and sud tn Puds O. Puus.
tell you wng i.ts do, let's ask hlm
| II he wuuts us 90 help him give them
out, G, tAi. no 70 fine chance.
| tgAnd We wggtup J1 him agen, say
ing DO you want us TO help you,
mister
Wy YES. that's not q bad ideer, YOU
can wavk ahead Of me and ring
the bells and then [ wont have $50
long TO waite. Sod the man.
Wlch me and Iuds looked at each
| other, and Tuls sod, Well IL you
wunt us t0, we will give some sam
\ pills out for You TOO, and then yOu
! Nugn. l.TT "a. lt.1fA "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

tin cans, rafting away on his back
and Of course he made more noise
than all tho singing schoo. put to-
gether.
And when the big bear saw him
ne was so angry that no Jumped
from behind a tree and said boo" "'
"Do YOU want to buy tin plate ?"
asked the peddler, trying hard not
20 be frightened, "or would yJu
rather have dlshpan?"
Don't want either" said the
beaH with terrible growl.
Perhaps you'd like a nutmeg
CRATER said the poor peddler. and
he was so frightened by this tlme
that his knees knocked into the tin
pans and made dreadful noise.
"I've dandy egg beater" vent
on the peddler, in a trembling voice.
but after that he never sird another
word. for that great big bear
jumped ri5h; at MIN and toak ihee
egg beatsr out Of his hands ana
growled so terribly that the tin ped
dler turned awav and ran do v1 the
forest patn asa fast as he could.
And hon all the little and big for
est folk began to slEs:
NIP, nip murray, me ped1'eEs gone
away.
No more he'll make his tin pans
shake
And spoil our sing \; school bcsiJ"
the Forest pool
And In the next story II the baby
who lives in the house opposite
doesn't shake his rattle at me all
night so that can't get to sleep and
cream about the next story IN time
TO write 1t for tomorrow, III tell
you moro about the little rRbbi.3
adventures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

A good way to spend a uuiet hour
with nothing TO do, without even
tho bother OF something to eat Is
20 tahe lunch In one Of New lofh
lovely little, atmospheric tea fou''lS'
Gou can eat somewhere dl'eI-
wdrds) Other cities have them, loo'
just as foodless, but New YORK mas
them in rows. They are very pret'S'
with their copper kettles hanging
about, in which nothing Is ever
cooked: the Mattresses are usually IN
some striking costume-you hotlVe
il as they bring you glass OF water,
a very small glass, 1t Is true, nut
generously full Of water about TWO
thirds fulL and basket Of bread, u
beautiful little basket with hardly
any bread in it.
While the Mattresses are out,
wherever 1t is that they Eo (there
is no evidence Of their having been
to the kitchen when they return.
il there is any kitchen), you can
study these quaint little rooms; they
are usually feast for the eye. Prob
ably there are mottos on the wall
decryinE the material things Of life
and roofing for the spiritual; there
are lanterns, vases pronounced
'vawses hunting pictures perhaps,
and the chairs are apt TO be shroude'
in denim or tapestry or whatever
that stuff is they slip over the backs
of chairs. A white haired, motherly
person Is In attendance, shedding
further culture over the place, and
anv violence you feel you must Ger
tainly suppress for her sake--and
presently you pay your SO or 70
cents, determined for the next time
to patronize some place little less
scenic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
On tho Spur,
"hsN1O16ont II! ::

Ir the kaiser and his elk sons are
wise they viii buy few Liberty
bonds ON the next issue ana keep
them against an uu-rciguN dry
Tho Kansas city "Starr myorg
changing the inaugural date from
March to u later date. "hooluse
the weather Of March is always
uncertain"
on the contrary II is the crrtdn
est weather of the whole year Do is
always punk.
Like the fellow who had the very
even disposition---
Mad all the tune
~ inns records broken.
MrEs Herle Adouch and MIR
Wright sailed across the sea of ma
trimony last sunday - Uorhcr
Springs Headlight
a famous London taxidermist died
In poverty lie should have been
u taNioabbist
Tho fact that tho UohouluIrrn
family has suffered no casualties an
almost four years of warfare must
ho almost painfully apparent hy this
Time TO the German people.
You can always tcl man and
woman who are newly rich They
hnow the parts OF au auto hotter
than tlm parts of speech
Baron Goto says We should trust
D..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
David Speaks His Mind.
CHAPTER LXXXI.

The moment we were alone,
realized that David HAD seen. and
that he was angry for my sake. l
must be careful, II his visit was not
to he spoiled. and all of US made
uncomfortable.
4 call that pretty rotten" he de-
clared.
"What?" I pretended innocence
you mean that you didn't see!"
he returned in "a skcptical tone.
See what2 What are you driving
at, David?" / asked. still assembling
Didn't YOU see George pass us
w4th some woman
'Nyhy, yes. What of it? Is that
all YOU have had in mind ?'
AN | should think it was
CROUCH, swan. | can't understand
city ways. And YOU don't seem 10
care
care. because George happcaed
10 meet some woman he knew aHI
offered to take her home Wasn't
| having a good time? lie couldn
very well take me, when l WASH
at home"
.Weil you beat me. III boy the
gsTlS At nome NbhlR EANf h'ANtA llNH
bands merry hell if they iid as
George does. why, they always 60
to places together just like Dli and
MUM. But here F-sccma TO ho the
slylc to go as you please. 7 don't
rhte it, sis and don't believe IT, is
right. or that it VIII make you happy
in the end"
My what a lecture. Now let's
hurry and get dressed for dinner
We may want to go somewhere, to-
night"
Say, Sis, before we start I'd like
to ask one more question; Wny are
Won so afraid to sit UP when Gcorge
is out? Mum never went to bed IN
Ter life unless Tad was home?
'Tm not afraid. silly! Gao~gc
wants me to get NV beauty slaep.
~. - -, ~. -. ~. 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Handling g a Husband

| reconstructed the hoy. again; saw
him through his laughing Latin
quarters days; had only one regret
that ] had not known him then,
Had not come up the years with
him
We got home late. "Got to get
mp tomorrow at seven" laughed
John. as | wound the clock.
yes" / answered sleepily. 7 al
most wished / could take tomorrow
off. But no, it Is my work
Tomorrow Misgiviugs.
Copyright, 1919, George Matthew Adams)