davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

 The School Street school reopened Monday morning for the final term of | the year, after weeks vacation at 1 the end of an eight weeks period of study.
 1 Judge W. Fenner Woodward was in Willimantic Monday morning to at- l tend the session of the Willimantic police court, as counsel for Danielson men who were before the tribunal for violation of automobile traffic regula- tions.
 1 John Sipples, who is serving in the 1 United States navy. has visited at his home in Danielson.
 To Replace Street Signs.
 Warden F. E. Cunneen has taken steps that will lead to the replace ment of street signs where needed and the placing of obscured signs in better location.
 George c. Bellevance of Cenral Falls visited friends in Danfelson Monday.
 Eighty Degrees in the Shade.
 Monday brought the first real sum- mer temperature of the season, 80 de- grees. in the shade at. the noon hour Borough assessors will begin re- lceiving tax lists this week, in ae- 7cordance with their, legal announce. ments,
 If the rule requiring automobile drivers to sound horns on the ma chimes upon approaching side streets is enforced in Danielsen, as in Willi. mantle about 99 per cent of the driv, CTS here will find themselves befor, 1 the court.
 Confirmation Class. l A confirmation class is receiving in To1, nI,1 Fl, sacrament to~be conferred by BishoI Milan later in the season.
 Plans Food Exhibit.
 Mrs R:enzi Robinson, chairman O the committee arranging for a foot exhibit to be held later in the month j is perfecting' plans for special pro gramne in connection with the event in which it is hoped to arouse grea interest
 l Irving W. Davis has returned iron a week end visit with relatives il 1 New Hampshire.
 String of Eleven Trout.
 J. F. Gardner, IT,, and Ralph ( Young showed Monday morning tn finest string of trout displayed her this year, a total of elecen fish, sev eral of them weighing and 10 ounce each.
 Highways in outlying sections of tn town remain in very, poor condition it is going to cost a lot of money t pay before they brought in their sub scriptions, which were as welcome a the earlier ones.
 Lake Bathing May Be Prohibited.
 A report, not officially certified, ha gained circulation that bathing will nc E05 Out 1o1y f1,i season. This is matter of disappoint ment to many. The waters of the lak are to be used in the near future fo supplying water to the village C Wauregan. Fishing in the lake has nc been permitted fer q period of year DENTISTS 100 PER CENT,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
ALADDIN's MAGIC 1
 HAS NOTHING ON
 THIS OHIO WIZARD Discovers drug which loosens sore, touchy cornS so they lift.out


 You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told Co use drug called freezone, which the moment few drops are ap- piled to any corn, the soreness is re- nsved and soon the entire corn. root and all. lifts out with the fingers. This new ether drug is the recent discovery of a noted Cincinnati chemist It is a., sticky substance which dries the moment 1t is applied and is said to simply sshrivel the corn without inhaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. It is claimed that quarter of an ounce of freesone will cost very little at any of the drug stores but is suf5nient to rid ons's feet of. every hard or soft corn or callus. MIA 4 s-9
 You are fsirthar Eefned that cutting at a corn is a asnieldat habit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

lectmar, has resigned his office and J. Edward Allen has been appointed to fill the vacancy. MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond are in
 Providence for a short visit with their children, their son, Wallace coming after them Friday evening with his' | sedan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Local Druggists Are Selling
 25c Jars on 30 Days Trial No Charge If Not De- lighted With the Results.

Every year thousands of people, suffering from various forms of lung trouble, make pilgrimage to the pine barrens of North Carolina. the land of the long leaf pine" The reason lies in the warm, dry air, perfumed with the spicy odor of the pines.
 Local druggists, however, have re- gently received a treatment that is almost as good as a trip South. This is Vick's VapoRu5 the invention of a North Carolina druggist.
 VapoRub comes in salve form and when applied over the throat and chest, the body heat releases medi-
 NO ADVANCE IN 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
TO STATE SCHOOL
Alphonsine Berger, Not Yet 16, Com,
 mitted From City Court.

At a session of the city court Mon day morning Judge M. H. Geissler or dered that Miss Alphonsine Berger, born in Fall River. Dec. 9, 1902, be committed to the school for girls at Middletown.
 The Berger girl was charged with being in danger of falling into vice and with leading a~vagrant, idle ,and vicious existence. She has been liv- ing here for some time. The girls mother and her step-father live in Manchaug, but the girl has not been at home for some time.
 Miss Berger was taken to Middle town by Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbroo5 and Mrs. Dorothy J. Bart lett, who interested herself in the girls behalf. C
 Milk Had Been Watered. Axare Paquin was before the court Monday morning to answer to having l in his possession milk that contained water. Samples have been taken from | his cane from time to time by state | inspectors. At first MT. Paquin pleaded not guilty to the charge, as- serting that he never had placed wa 1 ter in his milk. It was explained to him that the charge stated that he had watered milk in his possession and thereupon he pleaded guilty and was fined
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Next Quota Probably 45 Men-Those Remaining in. Class I-AIphonsins Berger Committed to State School Fine in Watered Milk case-LocaI of National Association of Moral Aims of War to Be Formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

moved to Putnam Saturday. Miss Olive Marcy spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Edith Car penter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
COLCHESTER

St Andrews Catholic Church to Con- sserate Service Flag May 1eth- Fetal Liberty Loan Subscriptions the Handsome Sum of $31 ,35o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

 Charles NJ. Reade of wHlimantic was in town Monday.
 Sunday. May 18th. the service flag of St. Andrews church will be conse- crated. IL is expected that a large number from surrounding towns and cities will De present. at he exercises. Miss Mary Day hzs returned to her home on South Main street after sev- erai weeks visit in New Rochelle, N. '. ----..
 A Splendid Total.
 At the close of the Liberty loan campaign Saturday. s31,350 had been subscribed.
 pr. Louis Klingon of New York was the guest of his parents on Broadway the past week.
 Mrs. Fred Hefion of East Haddam was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue Saturday.
 David s. Day of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his father Hon. E. s Day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ". Williams of Waliingford were guests Sunday of Mr. Williams parents at the home stead on Broadway.
 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest Of s. P. Willard Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Cureenver were visiting friends in Norwich Sun day s7l.f.zs.e
 Miss Ruth Snow, Fred and Earle Holmes niotored to Eaftford and New Britain Sunday.
 Miss Alma 0din returned Sundal from a few dars visit at her home 1T New Britain.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Doane and Mis-. Mary Wade motored to Norwich Sun. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

There are only 42 horses left at the fire stations all over London. But for the war the service would be entirely motor propelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Tl1'ough the efforts of Miss Bertha
 B. Lewis and the generous response
 of the townspeople, Voluntown doubted it's quota for the Third Liberty loan.
 The quota was $5,00e, and over eleven thousand dollars Wol of Liberty bonds were sold. so Voluntown win star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
VOLUNTOWN

Asked For s5,4oo, Town subseribes For Over S11,o00 of Bonds-WiIl Fly Honor Flag With Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
DANIELSCN

Warden F. E. cunneen to Have Miss ing Street Signs RepIaeed-Bathins in Lake May Be Prohihited--Den- lists Proffer Free Work For Regis trants-Annual Report of Civic Fed eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

NO ADVANCE IN PRIcE-2se. 5oe. s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
DENTISTS 100 PER CENT.

PATRIOTS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
JUDGING DAY WILL
HAVE A BANQUET
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
ASKED TO FURNISH JUDGES
FOR CONTEST

The judging day held annually un-
der the supervision of the university
college Of agriculture and now seized
uled for Friday is to have as it's fea-
ture a banquet to be held at the Hotel
Moscow which is expected to bring
forth an unusually large attendance
of students and faculty
Arrangements for the banquet have
not yet ben completed, but it is
thought that the speaking program
will include addresses by President
Ernest H. Lindley and Dean Iddings
as well as brief talks from represen-
tatives of each of the four college
agriculture classes.
A number of worth while prizes
have been offered in the various judg-
ing contests which will occupy the
greater part of the day. The contests
Will include events in the correct plac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
W. F. NJ. S. VIII Hold Convention

We Is us % W Ill HOlU convention
The Woman's Foreign Missionar.
society of the Methodist church of the
Moscow district will hold it's first an.
nual convention in Moscow, Friday
March 8, at the NJ E. church.
Delegates are expected from Asotin
Charleston. Lewiston, Nez Perez, Col
fax, Pullman, Palouse and Latah. The
program is as follows:
the delegates; lunch.
1:3O-Devotions, Lewiston delegate.
Appointment Of committees.
Roll call of auxiliaries: reports
wanted.
Report of officers.
Organization.
The Jubilee, Mrs. ]. F. Boiler.
5:30-Lunch.
7:0O-Devotions, Mrs. Francis Rein
iger.
Tithing, Mrs. John Law.
Solo, Mrs. H. D. Martin.
Address, Mrs. Robt. Brumblay.
1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

The medicine kit, my reserve Off
cer' papers and credentials, etc., shaw
: ing outfit and toilet articles. l be-
llieve the U. s. will reissue these to
us as we get over to our own camp.
Yes, it's great life, boys, and it has
steeled us for all days to come. The
Irish, British and Scotch people have
been very kind and generous to us,
and especially the Scotch. Why, the
young fellows are jolly and the best
singers l have ever heard Oh, you
should see Ireland. The quaint, neat
little farm houses, those of stone are
moss covered and wooden ones are
thatched and they surely are cozy
spots. Grass is so thick that it is cut
up in chunks, four inches thick, and
the underlying strata is dug up for
peat Peat piles are raked up in
squares like brick to dry. Gee, it's
green everywhere and farmers are
now harvesting rootabeegas, if that
is the way you spell it. One horse and
two-wheeled carts are used Stock is, |
as you have read about, small and very
shaggy-hardy, no doubt. Well,
Brownie, I'd like to tell you about the
trip over. But if / tell you about the
first part it was all joy. OF course,
was seasick one day. But thereafter
I enjoyed the heave-rock- and sway !
If the old boat, Tuscania. No doubt,
you have seen the boats and sea at
Portland and Bay 1t is some sight.
We had concert every night, and I
cad "Sam Magee" so often that they
jailed me Magee. You know Theron.
Then on the 9Th of February we
we're torpedoed by sub, all Of which
on have read about. Most of us are
afe and sound. There are scenes
ivid in memory, which I'll tell you
when we get back Rest easy, boy,
,r maybe you're coming over soon and
ways stay with the ship until the
eStrOyers come up. (These are the
scorts.) A big boat is lot better
ian little life craft. She was 59S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

ing of stock, dairy products, fruits,
poultry and grain. An attempt will
be made to secure the services of sew
eral members of the Washington State
judges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

feet long, and you can know she'll
float for good long while. l saw
where you're called up in Glass IA.
Tell me about it. Is it so? I saw it
in the Star-Mirror. Now you've no
doubt written me lots of letters and
news but I haven't received them
write again. Charles too. And tell
the rest to do the same. When 1 send
my address next time you can send
me pound of raisins and pound of
figs and a little candy III give you
the particulars next time.
Has Charles joined yet? Well, he
is hardly old enough yet to stand the
army It's rough old life over here,
boy, and he wants to put on some
Idaho beef and Drawn. Tell Lillian
all is ok. and I'll be there to enter
tain the bunch when it's over "over
here"
Well, best of wishes and luck, to |
you, Brownie and Charles. l guess |
I'll close and hope this letter gets to
you as it is. So-long, old tops.
Yours as ever, THERON.
Co. F. 9Th Bn. Goth Engrs., Am Elk.
forces, France, via New York.
81. |
Classified advprftctnp WILL coll fhaf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
GEORGE.


The following letter has just been
received from George T. Warren, a
former student and graduate of the
University of Idaho, and who was on
the Inflated Tuscania. Warren took
his BA. at Idaho in 1914 and in 1917
received his LIB.
Randall's Town, Ireland,
Feb. s, 1918.
Dear Brownie and Charles:
This brief letter finds me safe and
sound in the prettiest spot in Ireland,
and on earth. Believe me, boys, the
green old Ireland looks mighty good
to me. Now, I don't know what
will be allowed to tell you of my ex-
perience on the sea or while I am in
Ireland. But I am here by accident
and you read all about the cause in
the papers of February 9Th to 9th in
elusive. See! We are most all safe
and healthy, myself in particular.
Then / lost all my personal effects. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06
THREE MOSCOW SURVIVORS
WRITE TO HOME FOLKS
CONTINUED from Page y

where a clever piece of submarine
work was played, causing the sinking
of the Tuscania. Which you will have
read about when this reaches you.
Now about this place. Can you i'm
Agine the grass nice and green and
also garden truck, and the people
threshing? Well this is it, Nice coun-
try, | assure you.
Am enjoying getting our u S. coin
changed into pounds, shillings and
pence.
Well, Anna, my letters won't be
very interesting from now on. About
all can write is that am well. Sent
the folks telegram today; also wrote
them.
Write to me at this address: Bat. E,
148 F. A. 41st div. A. E. F.
Love to all,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-06

Classified advertising Will sell that
used car-if the car is right and your
rrice attra ctivp
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
Just as surely as there is God of just re

Just as surely as there is God of just re-
tyibut;oil, Germany is going to pay. She is not
only going to pay her full debt of many hund-
reds Of billions of dollars to the world, but she
is going to pay, measure for measure for the
differing which she has inflicted on the world.
There are enough of the junkers, pan-Ger-
rnanists miIitarists autocrats and feudal bar
cps who unclaimed Germany and led it into
this wallow of crime and blood to make up
~ood many large chain gangs. Wherever de-
finite Individual responsibility either for con-
r;vanca n the plot to launch the war or the
'otor atrocities can be fixed, a gallOws should
h .aa1v and waiting. To the extent that the
Cnr,r,ar7 penn'e have sanctioned and aided the
crimes of these men they also will have to pay,
&c i Is up0n the backs of the entire German
r,ation that the colossal debt will rest.
= Z federation of German states evolves out
e Tire present chaos, the German people may,
durn@ the next few decades, earn for it place
.r,une civilized rations--that is, if they show
c2jnn1ete remuneration for its crimes and a
final and complete abandonment of the
-laoenerate philosophy with which that nation
vas rnhued. They never really can expiate
their. crimes hut by such repentance and by a
few generations working out their fine they can
earn probation among the nations. This is more
fhan they deserve and the best they can hope.
Of course sor'e mushy apoloeists for murder
viii cav ttat this means enslaving the German
n7tion. Sunnnse it does. Did they not enslave
f''n Pn'~ia7s. violate women, murder Edith Ca
veil. crucifv Enplish soldiers rae cathedrais
nh enroad ruir. devastation and misery like a
rn'';e, r,'a",n through France. BELGIUM italy
orJ ro,r~eia' hid thew not d. these thines deli
No~atn,v ord h"astir"lv. in accord with their
~-io;ou7 nhiloeorhv? Then whv this weak and
foolish hesitation about making them pay?
ANYONE who counsels anything less than the
extreme nenaity for these reGthanded murde-
rers is unworthy citizenship in any enlightened
nation. He deserves place in the vast penal
colony which Germany will become"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
MAKE GERMANY PAY

Under the above caption, some ore II san
Francisco, wrote an editorial i'll which he or
she, outlines the kind of punishment that
should be the portion merited by the Hun War
Lords and the nation in general The writer
at the foot Of his article herewith epr0duced,
requests the Hearst papers to Dlaase copy"
From the senate Investigation Ct tcarzt's do
ings during the war, it is evident that the VII
ter is not the Willie Hearst under inqesti-
cation, who wrote the editorial, unless he has
altered his views. But that isn't The point:
The paint is that we, and many like lie agree
with the writer so far as he goes; but unfor-
tunately, he does not go far en0uch tosuit all.
He TALKS Of that nation q il is to-day. That is
to say, he talks Of those IN Germany who have
foueht in the var. But what about those who
rcmai-ea Throughout the war in ,9tt2er coun-
tries, including our own country. where they
plotted and indirectly helped the murderers on
the battlefieds.- In our opinion all those synlpa~
thisers should Re rounded up. taken back to
their country where they can be enslaTed 10
ment for those whose ambition was to make
slaves of others. However, tire writer says:
'NeXt to piece 0f hemp, q ball and chain
are very becoming decorations for cold-b0od-
ed murderer. This i fact which it is we'll IT,
bar in mind the face of this fatucus and at
t2 same time vicious talk about feedlne clio
thing UNDERESTIMATE ard otherwise couf0r.
ting Germany, -Gernany, the bloody butcher.
among nations!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery. tina,
is why it pleases Us to hear that other
laun1ries claim to do work Just like
ours. 1t is a tribute to the excellence
OF our iauderin3 which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the orig1.
nal? Send US your wasnaDies and
you won't nave to say they are as
perfect as ours The work will be
ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Mechano-Therupy Swedish
Massage and Gymnastics
OSKAR S. S. GOHRANSON

Mrs. Gohranson will give facial mas
sage, scalp treatment and shampoo by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. 179.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21

+ + r + + = r =
q Having been repeatedly re- r
= requested to take Music Pupils, l i.
+ am at liberty to teach limited +
= number. +
= Terms: +
= hours a week $40 a month y
= hour or two half hours a week I.
r $3.50 month. =
= No lessons given unless pupil :,
r has prac,iced at least, on an aver 4.
+ age one hour a day. =
r Mrs. Alexander A. Brind,e <
+ P. o. Box 523 =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
TO HALIBUT FISHERMEN

Information of Importance to
halibut fishermen operating in South
western Alaska. We can furnish
any amount of fresh bait at all times
Ohm Fish & Packing Company, Cor
dova, Alaska"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
~ ~ :,
old coaye1s the texture OF your skiL
H0av easily keep skin and

{ NOLD contracts the tiny cells of
the skln-COntractS them SO that
they cannot Secrete proper amount
OF the fluids that keep the skin soft
and plant, and the naturally lovely
texture of your skin is ruined.
Every skin needs two creams to
make up these defciencies-an
oil cream and a protective cream
10 keep your skin supplied with
just the softening property it needs
rub little Ponds Vanishing Cream
with the tips of your fingers over
your facc-try it when your skin
seems especially dry and tight. Your
skin takes it up as parched sand
absorbs water. At once it vanishcs
never to reappear in an embar-
RAISING shine.
Then look closely at your face in
hand mirror and see what differ
ence your first application makes
Test it by powdering- Instead of that
unpleasantly roughencd, scaly tex.
ture you'll find your complexion
smoother, fresher, lovelier than ever
in coloring.
During the day, especially before
VOll 90 O1It Of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

by applying Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Every skin needs an oil cream, too
AT night, when your pores have
plenty of time to absorb its hcalna
soothing properties, the use of
cleansing and massage cream-a
cream with an oily base - is of the
utmost importance. Ponds Cold
Cream is especially liked for its
smooth, easy to work in consist
ency: It's formula supplies just what
the tiny cells of the skin require. A
Ponds Cold Cream Massage clears,
cleanses and invigorates your skin in
way that is truly amazing.
Faithfully use these two creams
and you will find that instead of suf-
fcrlne with a dry, harsh skin, with
chapplne and irritation, your skin
will retain its elasticity, its softness
and freshness throughout the most
severe weather. Neither cream will
cause the growth of hair or down.
Free sample tubes-send for them today.
Tear out this coupon and mail it TODAY for
free sample tube Of Ponds Nanisbinn
Cream and Ponds Cold Cream. Or send lOc
and we will send you tubes Of each cream
large enough to last two weeks. Send fn,.
4 Il Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01
One Of the Immortal Books.

One of the greatest experimenting
hooks Of the world was Don Quixote'
To that artificial age, reared IN lnslpid
extravagances, Don Quixote' was the
dawn Of "A new revelation. SAINT
Rauve the great French critic, called
II "the book of humanity" Even those
who miss the allegory and are insen-
sible 10 the satire cannot help but en-
iov the story, so fresh Is II with PIC
lures of national life and character OF
Spain AT the time. Cervantes hilnseli
vas amnzed at the success of his DOCK
v.hicb Immediately raised him to fame
Since that time, nearly 3p years Az
Don ouixote" has been the deiigh'
Of mankind in a degree that no other
booK has approached.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01
Why Happiness is Elusive.

We must remember one thing. II IS
not absolutely necessary TO be happy
IL is all very well to talk about happl'
ness. but one OF the strange contradic-
lions of life Is that we can never ma
happiness II we search for II. Happl-
ness is elusive. II will escape us, II we
seek 10 hold It. But II we go our way
II we refuse to lose our faith. no mat
ter how weary or how disheartened'
we will learn to find happiness in little
things. IN the reading OF a book, In
the singing " song, in the making OF
a dress. in the doing Of our work.
Il Is the last thing indeed that Is
the real cure for the dislllusionment OF
life that comes to each Of US. Work Is
the great panacea. II we work, ana
work well, We shall find much 70 COM
pensate us. And II along the way we
choose TO pretend that dreams do some
times come true. who can blame us!