davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21

E. Meres
G. A. Louden
Robert McCreary
D. Morrison
Leon Fernald
John West
G. E. Noblit
DR.. j. E. Douglass
H. w. Reigel
A. Cradle
J. N. Craig
c. E. Fulton
]. S. Boyett
DR.. II. B. Pattishall
Harry Shaw
Roy Fernald
F. E. Chichester
The ladies' committee has been ap-
pointed and the following are the
chairmen of the different districts:
District No. Mrs. E. W. .Neate.
District No. miss Nena Thomp-
son.
District No. 3-Mrs. Ed Curry.
District No. Mrs. C. D. Stinson.
District No. 5-Mrs. D. TAFT.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21

Did you mean to keep your war saw
ings pledge when you signed that
card? Then make good.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
PROMINENT CITIZENS APPOINTED
TO DIRECT DRIVE FOR BIG LOAN

September 20 is the Day the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive Opens; the Committees VIII Have Per-
fected Their Organization Before Then and
Every Citizen is Urged to Do Their Duty BY
the Boys "Over There"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Otlg 9tlllRtill.
Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 2, 1918.
THE WEATHER

An area of low pressure of wide extent is passing eastward north of Lake Superior and pressure is high from New England southwestward in- to Texas. Very little precipitation has occurred in any part of the country except in Oregon, Washington and northern California.
 Generally fair weather is indicated for the Washington forecast district Saturday and Sunday except in the upper lake region where there will be snow. It will be warmer Saturday in Ohio valley. the lake region and north ern New England and there will be a still further moderation in those dis tricts, including the middle Atlantic states on Sunday. e Winds for Saturday and Sunday: north Atlantic, moderate northwest to north winds, fair: middle Atlantic moderate north winds fair; south At lantic fresh northeast, fair. Forecast.
 Southern New England: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday with slowly rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevfn's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometrit changes Friday: f3s
 Ther. Bar z a. m. ....-....-........ 16 3o.2' l # m. ..................s ~ S0.5, j! p. m. .................. 1S 3O.3: {! Highest g, lowest 16..
 ] Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair, some 1 what colder.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
WHAT ONE DELIVERY
 A DAY MEANS.
All Delivery Vehicles Will Not Leave
 Store at One Time.


 What one delivery a day means and does not mean is told in a statement given out for the Commercial iEcono- my division of the committee on in- dIIstrial survey, Connecticut State Council of Defense This division was named by the council on nomination of the Connecticut Chamber of Com nerce headed by Alton T. Miner of New London. Under its direction, a conference to devise a commercial economy programme for Connecticut has been called to meet at the old senate chamber. state capitol, Hart ford, on Wednesday, February at Ii a. m. All chambers of commerce and similar organiza tions in the state and others have been urged to be rep resented.
 The statement. What one delivery a day means and does not mean" is- sued today. says:
 One delivery day does not mean the following
 "l. That all delivery vehicles will leave the store at one time. "2. That each wagon or truck will make only one trip each each day and be idle after that trip until the next day. sS7-
 8. That delivery men will have to 1 work longer hours than when there are several deliveries day. The hours of labor may be regulated quite as easily under the new system as under the old. The one delivery day plan may cut out late deliveries, thus in some cases shorten the delivery mems day. A. That delivery work in the store will be more complicated. Rather the 1 reverse will be true. | "one delievery a day means the following:
 q. That no wagon or truck will ge to the same house TOT over the same route more than once day. 1 "S. That each vehicle may leave the store as many times day as need be but each trip will be over different route.
 1 8. That there will be shorter av. craze distance between stops. becaust all the goods that were delivered tt a route on two or more trips will nov be delivered on one.
 A. That the territory may there fore have to be re-divided into short CT routes.
 "5. That even if the number of tn, routes is increased and even if tn vehicles make more trips, fewer ve hicles and men will generally be re quired to handle the same volume o deliveries, because all duplication o work will be eliminated and densit, of stops will be greater.
 "6. That the total mileage will b less.
 "7. That gasoline, now in such grea . demand for war use. will thus be con served.
 "s. That total depreciation on equip ment will be less than with more de liveries day.
 "s. That( for example. where Wag
 on A went three times a day owe
 Route A. Wagon B three times da Fl over Route B, and Wagon c thre times day over Route c, making min trips in all. each route may be short ened, say third, so that one of tn wagons can make all the deliveries 0
 1t in one trip day. the trip takin up only half day. Routes A, B, an
 c may thus be redivided into approxi mately four new routes. Wagon . may make one trip over Route A an
 another trip over Route E. Wago B may make one trip over Route c an one trip over Route D. Wagon
 would be displaced entirely and ii driver not needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Altar Chapter of St. Andrews Gives Minstrel show-HoId Successful Sale Loyal Finders Meet.

Thursday evening the Altar chap ter of St. Andrews church gave very enjoyable minstrel show in the Guild room of the church. There was very large attendance. The work of the chorus was excellent and showed care- full training. The solos were all well received and heartily applauded. Miss Hazel l.. Banfield, who accompanied the musical numbers, was presented 8 box of chocolates and Alfred A. Brucksch, the director was presented fountain pen as tokens of apprecia- tion for their faithful and efficient services.
 The stage was effectively decorated with bunting and electric lights, this work being done by Louis J. Bruette. Porteous & Mitchell loaned the bunt- ing. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice loaned the society large number of chairs. Louis J. Bruette sold tickets and Geo. E. Stevens was at the door. The pro- gramme and cast:
 The Battle Hymu nof the Republic, chorus; All the World Will Be Jeal- ous of Me, Florence Moore; They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me, Arthur F. Rydholm; Down Among the Pines
 Mabel w. Mckinley: Mrs. Sousa Mo Manus' Band, end men; The Sun- , duet, Meet Me at Twilight, Fannie
 Kendall Amelia Erwin; After the War Is Over. George Hollingsworth; flute solo, Joshua Heaps; Laddie in Khaki Hrs. Vim. Grove, Jr.; We Are All for Uncle Samuel, George A. Turner; i trombone solo, Harry w. Ward; f. 1 Eale, Land of the Free. chorus. The cast: ~
 ] Interlocutor-Otto c. Mush. /! End Men-Arthur F. Rydholm, Chas Erwin, Sr, John W. Mckinley, Will. ! liam Evans.
 1 Choras-Misses Cecile Stevens, Flu. nice Taft, Louisa Erwin. Amelia Er, win, Ruth H. Mckinley Mabel w. Nc ! ISiriay May Hollingsworth, Winifret ] c. Baker, Alice Baker, Fannie Kendall Eleanor Rennard, Helen Prodell, Lii 1. liam ProdeiI, Edna Prodell, Heller : CrcNre, Jr., and Frederick B. Eaton i Arthur F. Prodell George F. Barwlel
 William Riordan, George Morrow, Geo Ilollinssworth, William A. Andrews
 Charles Erwin, Jr.
 Colurrbia-Elsie Risley.
 Uncle Sam-Frederick Johnson Director-Alfred Brucksch.
 Accompanist-Hazel L. Banfield There was an auction sale in con nectioh with the minstrel show a which packages donated by member of the church were sold. Genuine au
 tograpb cards of President and Mrs
 Wilson and MT. and Mrs. Theodor
 Roosevelt were disposed of for goo sums. A good sum was realized O. the sale and the entertainment wa one of the best ever.
 Ii The entertainment was under the di rection of Miss Martha A. Campbe with all the members of the Alta
 chapter acting as a general commit tee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

2292-This model is good for chev- tot, broadcloth, velour, vicuna, zibe- line, double-faced cloakings, corduroy, velvet and pile fabrics, like plush or chinchilia. The coat may be finished without the cape. and the cape may be form separately, the coat collar serv- ing as a. collar for the cape. Teh model is in box effect. with belt at the waist1ine. which confines the full ness.
 The Pattern is cut in sizes, 6, g. 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 1-2 yards of 44-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

New Haven-Increased cost of op- eration has necessitated revision of the infirmary rate for students by the Yale corporation. The treasurer has been authorized to announce an in crease to $50 a day, beginning with the second term, it being understood that in the case of all students, wholly or in part dependent upon their. own efforts to pay their term bills, allow ance will be made from income of the Lyman fund to meet in whole or in part, at the discretion of the treas :
 urer, bills rendered them by the in- frmary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

melted. Some of this substance was taken to glass manufacturer who stated that it was glass in the natural form. This is the second important and valuable substance found in that vicinity within the past few months.
 Considerable excitement has been caused lately by the rumor that dis eased pork has been placed on the market in this city. It is claimed that a farmer who had two pigs die from disease brought to Norwich for sale. The matter is being investi- gated by the police.
 January 30, 1S6S-The matter of the diseased pork was clared up when the police found that the farmer had buried the two diseased pigs and had brought two others to market. N The steamer City of New York running between this city and New York is laid up for repairs and The City of Lawrence will take her place | on the line.
 L. O.. Carroll and Co., have bought the Jonathan A. Pope property or Franklin and Otis streets.a The pur. chase price was $12,500.
 Sidewalks in Poor Condition.
 January 31, 1S6S-Several of ths citizens have been complaining of lat, lof the poor condition of the side
 walks along Main street saying tha
 they are not cleaned when it snow and are covered with ice. Severa persons have fallen and it is mira -cle that no one has been injured.
 The pastor of the First Baptis
 church, Rev. R. K. Ashley, was givel a donation party last evening and h
 was presented with $100 and s2,00 life insurance policy.
 1 February 1, 1868-A large numbe
 from this place attended the Teach CTS Institute at Cillimantic recently The meeting was enthusiastic an largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Interprets Tobacco Resolution.

The Connecticut State Council of Defense, acting on information pre- sented January 22 at a hearing given to the tobacco growers of Connecticut; has issued statement interpreting its resolution of December 12 in regard to essential and non essential industries 10 require that no grower increase dur ing 1918 his 1917 acreage of primed tobacco or produce this year shade grown tobacco on land used last year for primed open grown tobacco, The statement provides, however, for hear ings to be given to growers who might lose money already invested through such restrictions and states that no restriction is placed on increases of less than five acres in stalk" or "out' tobacco
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
oruanizina Minute Women.

The organization of a Home Defense League of Minute Women is the plan which has been adopted by the Bridge port War Bureau for the mobilization of the women of its city for war work. The idea was conceived by Mrs H. W. Fleck, chairman of the woman's committee in Bridgeport and mem Der of the war bureau there. It con- templates the mobilization of a group of women who will do any work that the bureau asks of it's woman's com mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
BIRTHDAY SUPPER
Mrs. Richard F. Pendieton Entertain.
 in Honor, of Daughter.

Mrs. Richard F. Pendleton of 96 Franklin street entertained at a birth day supper Friday evening in honor of her daughter Marion. The center piece was a birthday cake with four candles. Miss Pendleton received many handsome gifts. Those present were Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman, Misses Marion and Annie Hoffman, Masters lawrence and Andrew Hoffman, Mrs E. F. Pendleton and Miss Gertrude pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
DIED

MATTEWsoN-In Providence, R. l.,
 Jan. 26. 1918. Mrs. George R. Mat tewson, aged S5 years. I'll HOMAS-In Danielson, Jan. 25, 1918, Charlotte H. N. Thomas. aged Ss years.
 PETERS-In this city (East Side), Feb.
 1, 1918, Joseph Peters. Notice Of funeral hereafter. ZUROWSKI-In Versailles (Sprague). Jan. 31, 1918, Fred Zurowski, aged
 72 years.
 Funeral services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street. Saturday
 afternoon, Feb. ?, at z.30. Burial in
 family plot in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Loyal Finders Meet.

Thursday afternoon the Loyal Find CTS Circle of the Kings Daughters met with their president, Mrs. Elmer Null kins at her home on North Main street. There was good attendance at the meeting and the ladies sewed during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Home Guards Called Out.

Details of Home Guard troops have cen called out to protect the high way bridges at the mouths of the I1ousatonic and Connecticut rivers, &C., cording to a brief announcement made public by State Highway Commission CT c. J. Bennett through the Con- necticut State Council of Defense
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

Systematic Hoarding Uncovered. On top of the recent wheat four ruling from Washington and the ac- companying warning against hoarding in private families, the United tSates Food Administration has uncovered in New Haven systematic hoarding of lSserious dimensions
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
Democrats Were Preparing For Presidential Campaign Col chester Y. M C. A Organized With Russell GiIIett as President-Landords Announced Change in Moving Day.

In the city of Norwich fifty years ago the democrats were preparing for the presidential campaign and were electing delegates to the several nom mating conventions An important discovery was made at Lantern Hill and glass in it's nature form was found.
 Extracts from The Bulletins files of '6S follow: January 27, 1ssS-The democrats of I in Uncas Hall Saturday evening to appoint delegates to the several nom mating conventions of their party. The following are the delegates ap-
 State Samuel c. osgood, James B. Colt, c. w. Denison. w. H. Tingley. Senatorial John M. Brewer, George Lippitt, Gilbert Johnson, Palmer New ton.
 l Probate Turner stanton, Palmer l Bill, George Sherman, Edward Hunt Ter.
 The appraisal of the land, for the
 new Navy Yard was made and John
 K. Bolles will receive $9,020 for it. | January 2S. 1s6s-At Colchester 3 permanent Y. M. c. A. was organized with Russell Gillett at president. The membership of the organization now
 numbers eighty.
 1 "Movins Day."
 A movement among the landlords
 of the city was started to change nov
 ing day. The local landlords vii
 hereafter lease their tenements iron
 May to May, thus eliminating tn, need of many families moving in tn, dead of winter.
 1T Important Discovery. | January 2s, 1S6s-Notice of an i'm . portant discovery was given out re gently which stated that at Lanterl
 Hill reddish substance that locke,
 like sandstone which when heates
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs. Louis Bessette wish to express their heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation to all relatives and friends who were so kind to them in their late bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
BORN,

BOYS-In Goodyear, Jan. 30. 1918, a son to MT. and Mrs. Robert ". Boys. BRiGGS-In Fall River, Mass, Feb. 1, 1918, daughter, Constance Sears, to MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Briggs, the former formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Masses for Leaque of Sacred Head.

'''1SSSS TUT GSdSUG UE OdOTGu TIedTLs
 As Friday was the first Friday in the month masses were offered for the members of the League of the Sacred Heart. There was a large attendance of members at both masses, Rev. w. F. Kennedy officiated at the o'clock mass and Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice at the o'clock mass. At the 7 o'clock mass the prayers and litany of the Sacred Heart were recited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

Mill No. 1 worked Thursday for the first time in several days The mill which is dependent upon water power was hampered by low water and ice
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

Many concerns that are now pro ducing explosives will, in time of peace, convert their works into dye plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

Frank Russell and William Wollhe- ben went to Bridgeport Wednesday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
sToRRs HENS MAKE
 ANOTHER BIG GAIN
Total Yield for 18th Week Amounted
 to 26O3 Eggs.

For the second consecutive week the hens in the laying contest have made a big gain in egg production. The to- tai yield for the thirteenth week amounted to 2603 eggs. or more than 300 better than for the preceding week and over 100. more than for the cor responding week fast year. A. P. Robinson's pen of White Leghorns from Calverton, N. Y., repeated their performance of last week. They are first on the list with a production of 50 eggs. Thomas J. Adamson's Bar red Rocks from Laurel, Quebec were in second place with yield of Al eggs. Another pen of Barred Rocks entered by Joseph M. Rothschild, Katonah. N. r., were third with 45. and James O. LeF'evre's Leghorns from New Paltz, N. r., were fourth best pen with a yield of A eggs.
 In view of the nearness to the nat
 ural breeding and laying season, hens are expected to make rather rapid gains in the number of eggs they lay. On the other hand, not a few birds are perhaps out of condition on &C., count of the long continued uninviting weather conditions. Such birds may not have any very well defined disease but have perhaps contracted a little cold, they are not laying up to e4pec- tation and in some cases at any rate they seem to need a little toning up. For a condition of this sort the use of sulphur has been suggested, allowing tablespoon to ten hens twice week
 in wet mash mixed with milk. The sulphur can be given perhaps little
 more conveniently in the dry mash but should not be too long continued
 If used in this way. one pound of sul- phur to each twenty pounds of mash | is sufficient.
 The three best pens in each of the ! principal varieties are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Red Sox
Brief Mention.

Henry Benoit of Riverside killed a large f1at-headed adder Thursday. {. Mills No. 2. 3 and closed Friday night until Tuesday morning of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
l 647

WHEN YOU WANT Q put your bus iness before the public, there Is nc medium better than through the ad. vertisinE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
TAFTvILLE

Paperhansers Trim Red Sox Two Out
 of Three Games-F. White Had
 High sinsIe-PersonaIs.
 Wednesday evening the Paperhang- CTS took two games from the Red Sox in Mill League No. 2 at bowling. F. White of the Paperhangers had high single with 125 and Seidel of the Red Sox high total with 336 Seidel was only one pin behind White for high single. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
nm. Moon and Tides
GREENEVnL.E

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by fcod tide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

MT. Bent is former Norwich man and MT. Tirrell is brother of Henry A. Tirrell of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-08

as ito form and execution: Edw. Ander-
son, second hand dealer;aaJ JOS Hahn.
scavenger and pound master; w es
Shannon. health OFFICER and city phys
ician; J. j. Doran, plumbers; u. P. Eek
strum, plumbers, all with the United
States Fidelity g Guaranty Co c,s as
cago Bonding and Insurance Co. as
surety, junk dealer. Geo. w. sRhea. city
treasurer. ana Geo: Stein. city clerk,
with the Lion Bonding and Surety Co:
second declared approved and accepted.
Junk dealer and second hand dealers
bond of Hannah s. Robertson was re-
ferred to the, city attorney for apppoyyadd
by Groom, that city engineer give esti-
matesof cost of extending water mains
to- Pstries location. X
d On motion Of Alderman Garlock, sec
pnded by Benner. the city attorney was
Instructed to draw resolution appropri-
ating $4,000 for Memorial Day services.
Carried. Mayor Vandersluis and Alder
men Phillippt and Palmer were named
a committee in charge Of Memorial Day
services. e. 5&%s;sss. - w .sss {. r. e.
Moved by Alderman Backus, seconded
by Phillippi.a that bill be rendered to
bsiih Tor water used: Car Carried. a.
Moved by Alderman Backus seconded
hy Palm n.n that request petitioners saa
1920 to corner Sec IS, 10, 20,
Township 146. Range 80 be, granted.
Carried. ST f - 4 y: S:s r$
Pres. Clark made a verbal report on
the petition for an extension Of water
service on Irvine Ave, which was up
on motion and second declared accepted.
There being no further business it
was moved that adjournment be taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-08

"A,,a.,, 20 r1ooL racL,s pot,o.r
Phi4lippi.t Benner. Groom, Barnell, Clark.
Mays, none. Absent Bagley,s Smith.
Joanis. . ~ y$ Ls
Resolution designated as NO. i26 pre-
scented by Alderman Phillippi who
sWHEREAs, The city Clerk has been
accustomed. to personally pay out
money for the city and then present his
bill for expenditures to the council for
allowance ano It is deemed essential
that q fund De created. t9 relieve him
draw from the current expenses OF his
office, such as payment OF freight bills,
express charges, postage, pauper's fares
and other small claims, necessary to be
p ;an at.tns ms tme 6ills are presented:
:. BE IT. WE'D. That Permanent
Dollars. ba shaihe Same is hereby ere cree
Sated IhaIsfhe money therefore be, and
Inc same - nereDy appropriated out OF
- ,,tn nuo .s so cl.y y nemldSl,
tTa G;tw Trna yheneua,. sne1, ~, ~
Lamst "a taIss INV ~ " OK
q. /, II, 80, 10. ~
=, ~ ~ ~, g 5 iTSn = Ia y .ne nlo
"a e. Nc oS,1fn,Si, - ~,
vate rhpsa vn1,n aya wa nse ida,, nay
rs9 1nc Dc oI,,, po1 ,ar
5Gar1ock. Bac R Salm nsr Z. NJ Ben
i,1a, ;tr f none,
= ~ "a "a, az a. is. III. tf$
+tast ~ VA NYn e; 81 ~
GE,n sTETnJ T. = i ~
4. City CLERK. 3. ,:. i3 A iE's IS s.
Reg9luti9 h ,dessignatea as Mtf43lz7 Was
p1sseate st. py A tin man VINO
oESoT me- = ,,sre X, Z ~ 4,
~ ~ nS,t 20 ~ Ses,,,aS rNs "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-08
until Thursday, evening at 5 o'clock F.
M Adjourned. ~, f' q. y. 5,saF 4 ~ ~, n
II I'LL .S$ I'm Approved, -: ~
Attest: D. t..1.I ii. M. CLARK, {
GEO. STEIN, :s 81 Pres,
! City Clerk. w. ri. = ..sl,,ys y. l-..-:E
OFFICIAL. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY
COUNCIL. CITY OF BEMIDJI,

~ ~.s.. s& April is, 1918.
p Council met at city hall at s o'clock
p. M, being an adjourned meeting, from
that Of April 18th, 1918 A quorum be-
ing present meeting was called to or
der by Pres Clark. II Z.
c11i - Roll Call. .... 551is =. i. Z
A Upon roll call the following aldermen
were declared present: Garlock, Backus,
Phillippi, Benner, Groom, Barnell, Clark.
Absent: Bagley, Palmer, Smith, Joanls.
Mr. Frank L. Ander's report on Be
midi water supply and recommended as
to method Of obtaining the same was
read and on motion and second accepted
= It was moved by Alderman Phillippi,
seconded by Garlock, that the council
employ Mr. Anders to work out plans
and specifications for the filter plant as
per ibis report, and that city clerk no
fifty Mr.. Anders accordingly. Carried.
Further that Mr.. Anders be asked to
visit the city with a view of going over
the matter Of complete plans for water,
etc ~ Carried. y IT. rsa4-' +, ~,'
: Alderman Garlock made a verbal re-
port recommending an increase of 90
per day for services Of Street Commits
sioner Hazen, which was on motion and
second accepted. !.
J. There being no further business it
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. =
\. g". Approved, az
Attest: H7c ,t>si% &. H. M. CLARK,
GEO. STEIN, 49,. . Pres.
City Clerk.
ltd SO = ..-;. .'t-. e -. -