davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
DANIELSON

Edwin Burns is ill at his home on Hawkins street.
 4. F. Woodward was in Providence Tuesday on business trip.
 Sergeant Bernard Gartland of Camp Devens was at his home here Tuesday.
 W. T. Bull7rd came here from Bos- ton to vote Tuesday. to heip the re- publican party in town and state, he said.
 Palmer p, Jordan is the new super interdent at the plant of the Jacobs Manufacturing company, School street
 An hilsrious hunter. who came into nanielson for the end of a perfect day. fired into the air shots from a double barrelcd shot gun 10 mark the closing Of The saloons md the arrival of the dry" period. His performance, staged in the street started wave of excitement
 Chief Michael Grirsha~, who has been seriously III at his homo on Riv- err ew, is steadily recovering and is considered oIt Of danger.
 -1r--EH. E.~cs IrovIl who was exported ID Ssarc been woJnded in ac- 'ioU in France. has written to friends here, stating that he .s doing nice ly.
 Raymond Hanlon. '. $. N, New . port vas -isitor at his home here . 'rtosCJ~.
 s r. E.4G'unueen~ has leased one of the stores in the BerTis building, Main street and IS 10 establish a business there.
 There were many at St. James par ish h7ll Tuesday evening 10 hear the aGtress hy Nerrelle W. Dyer, Y M, '. A. worker. stationed at Camp Dev- ems. in the interest Of the United War Work drive hat is scheduled for next week
 0uestiornairas will beqin to come car E. next week tc Killi1"ly regis u@nts of < cn'5er F who are over s7. years Of age. Judge Sabn $. Rus soN of tho legal advisory board will es- tahiish an office in the town hall building for filing out the question p4ircs
 The general puhlic hera missed get tins prCmpt returns on tie election on Tuesday evening Effort va" made to got such service but wi bout avail Returns were obtained by telephone from neiShboring towns, and an in- sight into what had happered in Con- necticut came through The Bulletins press wire.
 paniclson chapter Of the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

has taken over the carving through
 of the Lyceum course of entertain
 ments, by arrangement with the Dan
 ielson Business Mems association.
 which will guarantee the Red Cross
 against financial loss. Such profits as
 may accrue will go, of course, for
 Red Cross work. The course this year
 will include four entertainments.
 Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd
 Fellows were at Putnam Tuesday ev-
 ening for the first of a series of de
 gree conferring meetings. The team
 of Quinebaug lodge worked the first
 degree Monday evening on a class of
 candidates. Next Tuesday evening
 the team of Israel Putnam lodge sill
 come here and work a degree for
 Quinebaug ledge.
 At the Baptist church at 3.30 Tues day afternoon, Miss Cla-ice Minnette
 Branch. daughter of Mrs. r. H. Green
 CT. and Rev. Joseph Albert Vachon
 were united in marriage hy Rev. J. T
 Edwards, the pastor, assisted by Rev ". D. Swaffield of Boston. formerly pastor of the Danielson Baptist church Miss Grace Stanton of Dan ielson and Vernelle ". Dyer of Camp Devens were the attending couple The church was decorated and the wedding ceremony was witnessed by
 many relatives and friends of the
 bride and groom, both of whom are well known in Danielson Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of HJr. and Mrs r. II. Green CT. on Griffith street The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts of linen
 cut glass, silver and household arti- nla Iyc ic q ta Killingly High school and for a num- 1 Der of years has been employed 1T | mill offices in this town and the towr of Plainfie1d as a member of the l clerical staffs. Rev. MT. Nachon. now at Camp Davens doing Y. Nj. C. A work, obtained his early educa ton ir Danielsons schools, later studying ir Canada, at Yale university and at Newton Theological seminary. He
 was ordained in Danielson recently.
 With politics shifted to the side lines, the United War Work organiza- tion now invites the people of Killing ly and Brooklyn to center their atten- l ton su the big work that is to bt done next week in the interest of tht 1 bc:s who are still facing the mos 1 implacabe of all civilization's foes | the Huns. What is a big work in tho 1 country is q relatively small one il 1 this district if each one does his bit 1 Two towns. with much money art asked to contribute only $a 900, ever! cent going for works of mercy ant 1 comfort. The. organization is read,
 and the drive will start promptly nex | Monday morning.
 KiIIingy's town court cases, whicE 1 have been atnormally high montl after month are now expected to drol l to only a small percentage of ltht record for each 30 days for the pas 1 year. With the passing of license ther will be only small excuse for the av | craze, or below average, man to fint
 his way intQ court, at least on charg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
ed notwithstanding the drive made against him by the prohFtitionists.
 FTha fNI1our.

ed notwithstanding the drive made
 against him by the prohThitionists.
 The results follow:
 Governor: Holcomb r, 95o; Spellacy q, 434; Plunkett S, Ii; L.ackey D, 8. Lieutenant sov3-nor: Wilson r, 52S! Lockwood d, 4O9: Carabire E, g; Park
 hurst p. 4. Secretary: Perry r, 52S;
 Brooks q, 400 Treasurer: Gilratric r. 6402: Avery q, S2o. Comptroller:
 Webster r, 521: Pinney q, SS4 Attor- ney general: Healey r, 620; Hewitt q, S9S. Representative in congress-: Free l man r, 514: Tenton q. 411 Sheriff:
 Gates r, 461; Fox q, 4S5. Senator t2Sth district) Macdonald r, 55S; Johnson q, 396 Johnson D, 0. Judgc of probate: Flagg r, 54S Mullan q. 3SH. Represen- tatives: Kent r, 5G9; B-odeur r, 541: Potyin q, 4o3; Mann d. 392. Justices Joseph J. Dupre r, 536: M H. Geis- sler T, 51O; Archibald Macdonald. Jr., I, 504 Arthur S. Macdonald r, 534: I, 1 H. Miron r, 525; Charles I. Torrey r, 538; E. C. Morse r, 537: .. D. Sharye
 r, 526, R. German r, 3SS; E. H. John son q, 3S6; George Potvin d, 401; Al fred Bonneville d, 41S.
 Thirteen soldier votes were rece1v- ed through the mail. Some from sta- tions in this country, anI some from France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
es arising from an over indulgence in

es arising from an over indulgence in intOXicantS.
 4 canvass of DanieIson's physicians shows that influenza cases are stead fly diminishing in number and now are not sufficiently numerous to cause any special alarm. Occasional ly a new case of serious nature is de- Veloped, but the worst is over, and worst in this case means record for fatal cases in towns hercdbouts not :qUalled in half century.
 Neghbors and friends of Mrs. James Kent of Elmvillc achieved a real surprise visitation to her home to present her a beautiful cut glass water set as token of their senti- ments toward her Members of the household took care of the home ar rangemerts without an inkllng of what was going on coming to Mrs. Kent s attention, so her surprise was as great as it possibly could have been. Cake and ice cream were served the guests ana there was a programme of singing and recitatlons.
 The party of coon hunters that in cluded Frank McGorty, William Ross and James Kent of this town who have been in their capn in the woods south of Phoenixviile for two weeks. re- turned with record of F coons taken, among other game.
 Miss Nellie Redman recently spent few days iE New York She went to see her brother, a gunner on a Brit ish transport, who had landed for a few days She was accompanied by Mrs. James Hartley.
 KiIiingy republicans achieved clear cut victory Tuesday, clecting all 1 of their candidates and save a big boost to the party state and district candidates. The democrats made one of their strongest fights in years but they have nothing to show for it eX- cept a stinging defeat. Included in the votes were twenty three from soldiers, some of whom arc in France. The detail of the vote was as fol- lows:
 Governor: Holcomb r. e15; Spella- cy q. IA: PIunkett 0: tackey D, O. Lieutenant governor: Wilson r, 607; Lockwood q. 436; Carabine $, 0; Park hurst p, 0. Secretary Of state: Fred | erick L. Ferry r. 604 Brooks q, 42S. Treasurer: Cilpatric r, 62J; Avery l AIS Comptroller: Webster r, SOP; Pin | ney |, 42S. Attorney general: Healey
 
 1 in congress-: Freeman r, 595; Fenton l q. 43S. Sheriff: Gates r. 593; Fox q l 466. Senator: Macdonald r. eos; John son q, 419. Judge of probate: Russell r, 629: Gallup q, 399. Representatives Cosmer O.. Young r, 56i; \. Lornt Greig r, 574. r E. Bitgood q, 456; ] Clayton Wright q. 422. Justices of the peace: Harry E. Back T. 5S3; s. s. Russell T. 592; A. G. Bili, r, 561 E 1 L. Darbie r, STA; W. FcHrer Wood ward r, 58S; r. T. Presto-: r, 591; R
 w. Boys r, 574; A. NJ. Seymour r l 575: C. A Soule r. 5Sa: George A
 Williams r, 5S9: A. E. Hal q, 4oS; F
 E. Bitgood d, AT; Thomas Bradford
 d, 429; S. A. Douglas, |, l16; Danie
 B. Gallup d. 411; James J. Corcoran q 1 407: C. D. Carver d, 4l5: A. J. Cav. anaugh q, 419: William P Robbins q
 402; Albert Ii. Sayles q, 290.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Why Japsneee Tea Liked.

One feature which marks tea curing in Japan is the proverbiai cleanliness which is characteristic of the Japan csc people. The rules of sanitation are strictly observed by the tea growers of Japan. Not only the health and sanita- tion of workers arc strictly examined by local tea associations, but also the process of curing is inspected with great care. Japanese teas have never been artifcially colored as have been teas from some other countriea
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Neat Way ef Puttind It.

Roland was usually put to bed at B certain hour every night, but almost always objected, not liking to own that he was tired and sleepy. On one occasion his mother was too busy to notice that for once he was ready to be put in his little bed. Not liking to own it, evidently, he edged up to her and, gazing wistfully into her face. he inquired: Mamma, isn't you get ting tired?"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Old Houses Affect preamer..

Here is what an old English journal says about the legend of old houses and odd dreams, There may be no real foundation for the belief that there is any necessary connection be- tween old houses and odd dreams. vet 1t is most certainly true that people either born or having lived the great. CT part of their lives in them are more peculiarly sensitive than others to the influence of dreams"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

Clark Ball on his farm in West Hart
 ford. The turtle is q savage one and
 shows fight when anything comes within reach. The turtle was dtscov- cred by MT. Balls dog at the edge of q brook. A fierce fight followed be- l tween the turtle and the dog and the 1 latter was nearly killed before MT. 1 Ball arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Don't Be'Like Her,

There are any number of pftfaS1S waiting the girl who is always setting her mother right, and who bemoans the fact that her parents are "so old fashioned" And there is no better safeguard against the worlds evils than confidence in a girls heart that mother knows best.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
JJncIe Ehen

''De queerest thing about a fault finder" said Uncle Eben. lis dat he kin always git few people worryin' deir heads off tryin' to please i'm"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS KEYSTONE  GIVEN SATISFACTION AND STYLE, HAVE SAVED FROM
  z A STORE NOW? YEARS, GOING SHOES
  WHEN YOU ANOTHER PAIR SHOES OUR  = KEYSTONE STORE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
A++en+ion is beinn ealIad

Attention is being called to the need of being liberal with gifts to the Day Kimball hospital when Thanks giving donations of foodstuffs and money are made this year. During the epidemic the value of the hospital ha. been demonstrated.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
TO HONOR WASHINGTON
AT MEADE CELEBRATION
War and Navy Officials to Attend
Z. Of C. Program Commemorating
Birth of Nations Father.

High war and naval officials, includ-
ing the Secretaries of the War and
Navy, are expected to be present at
Washington's birthday celebration to
be held Friday at Camp Meade under
the auspices of the Knights of Column
bus.
The program will start with an over
ture by regimental band, detailed by
the acting commanding general. Will
liam S. Aumen of Baltimore, chief
executive officer of the Fourth Degree
of the Knights of Columbus of that
city, will preside temporarily. Invoca-
tion-will be delivered by Rev. Lewis j.
O'Hern of the Knights of Columbus
war activities committee, following
which the presentation will be made Of
the presiding officer, Peter j. Campbell,
president of the senate of the MARYLAND
general assembly.
John Burke. treasurer of the United
States, viii be the principal speaker.
Col. John Tweedale, U. S. A., will re-
cite 'The Star Spangled Banner" Those
who are to contribute to the musical
NJ. Linhard and Miss Helen Green of
Baltimore, piano duet; Miss Mildred
NJ. Albert, soloist, and Miss Linhard,
accompanist: Romer Steiner, soloist,
and George H. OConnor, singing.
the committee on arrangements is
composed of the master of the degree
and the following members of the or
der: w. s. Aumen. E. T. clifford. r. B.
Darnall and Bernard ]. Flynn of Bal
timore. and Maj. c. E. Edwards. r. l.
Lamb, Thomas B. Nolan and Connor
Donnelly of Washington.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment- -cIogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in q soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach trou-
bIes.
If You have bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition
or energy, troubled with undigested
foods, you should take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomeI.
DIR. Edwards' Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound, mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, 50 you can eat what
you like.
.l0ee md 2Sc Per boz.
All Druggists.
Evening star., 1918-02-20

sale of milk in the District be applied to
butter. cheese and cream, and that more
protection be required for candy and food
stuffs exposed for sale. The recommends
tionS were approved
The board went on record as opposed to
the bill now in Congress to restrict the
height of buildings on 10th street and on
Massachusetts, avenue to seventy feet and
giving the Commissioners authority to
apply the law to other streets in their dis
cretion- The action was taken on motion
of William G. Henderson, chairman of the
committee on streets and avenues
President Galliher announced that Sena-
tor Chamberlain of Oregon, who addressed
the organization at its January meeting. is
i'll. C. j. Gockeler offered a resolution of
regret, which was adopted with a rising
vote. On motion of E. c. Brandenburg,
the board voted to send the senator flow
ers. in appreciation of his efforts in Con-
greSS in behalf of the District.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY.

LONDON, February 20-In the house
of commons yesterday Noel Pemberton
Billing asked whether in view of the
fact that the late Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the British ambassador at Washing,
ton, was instrumental in the Caillaux-
Bolo disclosures, an inquest would be
held to determine if his death was due
to any cause other than that announced.
The speaker replied that Mr.. Billing
was required to put his question in
writing and that 1t would be answered
in regular order.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
Billy Sunday Addresses Board.

The aviators were followed by Billy
Sunday, who declared that 'it is better
to be a real man than to try to be an
angel. Some men are SO busy trying
to be angels they forget to be men,"
The evangelist told the business and
professional men present that they
should so mold their lives that Wash
ington would be better because they
lived here.
After telling of the many achieve
ments of man down through the history
OF the world, Billy leaned over the
platform and shouted:
"But. remember, man is not yet mas
ter. You can't put anything over on
the Lord"
: Billy then told how God, by means
of an iceberg. destroyed with "one lit
tie fab" the Titanic, heralded through
out the world as the last word in ship
building.
Turning from the power of God,
Billy denounced the kaiser and This
dirty bunch of thugs" and declared
they would never beat the allies. When
Billy had finished talking, Homer
Rodeheaver, his right-hand man, played
the trombone, while the assemblage
sang Brighten the Corner" and my
Country, 'Tis of Thee"
Evening star., 1918-02-20
BOARD OF TRADE
HEARS SUNDAY
Col. Lee Praises u. S. Airmen.
i Mr.. Miller Predicts De-
feat of Huns.
D. C. ISSUES DISCUSSED

More than 500 members Of the Board
Of Trade, at its meeting at the Willard
last night, voted unanimously to op-
nose the johnson anti-rent-profiteerin
bill. The vote was taken after George
r Idnkins. chairman of a special COM
mittee. had read a lengthy report out
lining why the committee did not pc
1ieve the bill would accomplish its
purpose
After regular business had been dis
posed Of, President William T. CALI
her presented an imposing array OF
speakers.
Lieut.. Col. Charles Lee and Lieut.. j.
A. Sully, British aviators, who have
thrilled Washington with their aerial
feats for a week. modestly told the
merchants that "the flying business is
really very simple" As the two air
men appeared in their uniforms they
were greeted with shouts and cheers.
Tribute to o. S. Aviator.s
Col. Lee aud Lieut.. Sully paid high
tribute to the character of the young
Americans now in training in the vari-
Gus aviation camps in the United States.
II have visited your aviation fields in
the south" said Col. Lee. and was
struck by the morale and discipline of
the young cadets there. They have
initiative, and that is what is go
ing to win The Germans. as we
know, have discipline. but they lack
that initiative which enables a man
to act for himself"
Col. Lee casually referred to the
daring stunts he and Lieut. Sully have
been doing over Washington as mere
incidents in the daily routine of the
modern air pilot. If American avi-
ators do not learn to do these stunts.
said Col. Lee, the United States may
save a few lives over here, but they
will pile up casualties on the other
side, for these maneuyers are neces-
sary to evade the enemy's guns.
Lieut.. Sully, in striking American
dialect, said: 1.-THE young men you
have in training for the Aviation Corps
are certainly the cream of American
manhood, and when they get, over on
the other side the Huns won't stand
a chance"
He added that an aviator at the
front probably does more "stunting un-
der enemy fire in one day than he and
Col. Lee have done in Washington in
. week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

mechanic who knows bow 90 10 this
= Do tire chains hurt the tires II
used much2 q Il.
A II tho chains are put on so that
the ono side Of the cross links liz al
ways out, tho other side will remain
round and unworn and do no harm
Even where the chains are not always
put on in the same way, they Will DO
little harm to the tires and they should
rot be left off for fear OF the AK
peTse.
> have lj'e car, which o.:
lato has loud growing noise from
the engine. This Erowl came sud
danly. and after ! had tho cII out
ado for about ;Wo hours without u
running, and II was very cold, After
running awhile the nCisc got less than
when / fire, started the car, but there
Is considerable noise always now.
j. J.
A. am inclined 20 believe Tint
tls water In yeur pump frOIe and
bent the vancs 81 that they rub against
thsir housing. By listening a. the
pump you can tell IL this In the case
rho remedy vii oc discovered ipon
taking the pump out and exnmin-
ing IL.
q Please tell me ~ there ls any
way TO prevent the rims OF the wheels
and tires from rusting. | painted them
with asphaltum paint but this came
off in spots and also made the rim
hard to get Off and on. G. M, L.
A You can get from most acces-
sorry dealcrs a good graphite paint for
this purpose. Even this will come off
IN spots so that II will be necessary
to give the rims a new coating once In
II while.
q. There are number of different
solutions sold for putting into the ra-
diator to prevent freezing. Are these
better than alcohol; Nj. ID.
A, Not knowing what lS the chem
ical consumption OF the solutions you
refer 20, | cannot express an opinion
on their merits. The writer tried one
such solution last year, and found u
practically worthless, but this does
warrant condemnlng all the others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

., have a car with a clutch OF the
multiple disc type. running In oil
There are six 60 discs made OF cast
or malleable iron. I have been think
ing OF changing my discs and putting
IN discs with raybestos lining Could
clutch with this lining be run In oil ?
Would ! get any better results from
such a clutch than the one | already
have? II so, please state In what way
tho latter clutch would be better?
had some trouble last year with my
release yoke The bail thrust behind
II burned out with me. Would / be
able TO put in a yoke and build II over
IN throw out without the ball thrust
on the same principle as the Ford hiah
speed thrust Would | get good SerV-
ice out Of such throw?
How long would YOU think n bronze
yqko would last without a bali thrust
The piece which the yoke will not lit
into viii be hardened
what oil would you advise using in
such clutch as | have? Would a
clutch with cast iron plates be any
more reliable to spin after being re-
leased than any other r. S.,W.
A. Many raybestos lined clutches run
In OH aud you could probably make
the change you contemplate You will
also have to change the spring. and |
doubt that you would improve tho
clutch any Experimenting only will
tell this.
As to the yoke, | might say that the
trouble with the thrust bearings is
generally due to the difficulty OF get
ting oil to them. and to the driver rest
ing the weight of his foot on the clutch
pedal when not using the clutch. Per
haps your best efforts In improving
the throw and It's bearing would be in
tho direction of luhrication great
many cars have the throwout designed
as that OF the Ford, ana you might bo
able 20 improve yours by SO designing
IT, | doubt the wisdom Of II, however
II the hallbearing is causing the trou-
bio you might simply substitute u
bronze bearing for II, If properly lubri-
Gated, bronze yoke, or bearing. Will
last indefinitely
would use light oil, and II the
flutCh cham her is separate from the
tuEino SO that the same oil Is not
ssod in both, mix some Kerosene with
The oil If the clutch tends to slip.
add more Kerosene, II IL grips, add
oil
The spinning will depend upon the
weight. ond not on the material OF
the discs.
q | have 1916 Ford car, which