davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

II have not only gotten back al |
the weight lost while sick. but !
am actually heavier now than I have
ever been" said Mrs. Bradley. re-
siding at 1899 Ell Ave-. Seattle.
Wash, recently. IN one Of the most
remarkable statements yet publish
ed in connection with the Master
Medicine In this vicinity.
Il had suffered from stomach
trouble" continued Mrs. Bradley.
until l was scarcely more than q
frame Of skin and bones. One day
about three years ago after eating
some Strawberries. I was taken with
an attack Of acute Indigestion, and
was down in bed for some time un-
able to move. Beginning from that
time my stomach was In such bad
fix that everything I ate would fer
:.
men'' '"us "
ofe@'n anu ''.'- ~
a pain right through my heart that
cou'an' "~'' mus ~
had been stuck with . knife. and
se'e's' ' ss-
" oie' - ' Nt
~uu so' ~ "
ACROSS ING ioon
es' sny.a'ns eASep. 's.
ol'nAins '"e' ~ -
VI" "Ae po'''a " nv
s'eA' u'.' W. .
nu AA' -
we were living ~ Oh 1 !:
this time' ana = ir'ena VI o.'' NOV
gotten sucn sp'enalu 'u'' .
Taniac tnss my nuSo~nu ''e:N
TO take H. Feluse1 io' ~ :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John A. Cederlund. do
ceased. Creditors will present their
claims with vouchers to the under
signed administratrl Of said estate.
ct her residence at Logan. Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 2Cth
day Of July, 1918.
Date Of first publication. May %.
1918.
IDA CEDERLUND.
Administrative.
NEBEKER, THATCHER
And BOWEN. Attorneys.
Advt. s.2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
LOGAN NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY

Principal place Of business. Logan,
Utah.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
Of an assessment levied on the 10th
day Of April. 1918. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders a. fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the Estate Of.
Kristen Nielsen. Deceased. Credi-
tors will present CLAWS with vouch-
,rs attached to the undersigned Ad-
ministrator at his residence In Logan
Cache County. Utah. on or before
the 3rd day 70 August 1918.
Date Of first publication June I.
1918.
HANS p. NIELSEN
Administrators.
|C. w. DUNN. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
NOTICE

Millvills Water Works Company.
Principal Place Of Business at Mill
vile. Cache County, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
an assessment levied on the 21st day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06

Possessing all the ear marks OF
the regular post exchange the Live
stock Pavilion Of the Utah Agricul-
tural College, which has been turned
into . canteen for the soldiers Of the
Utah Agricultural College Training
detachment. u the most popular
place ON that part Of the campus,
which has been turned into . mill
tary reservation. The canteen IL un-
der the management Of Mr.. Ward
McAllister, Q U. A. G. alumni. and
10 operated % q department OF the
Cooperative Drug company Of Logan.
Here anything may be purchased by
the men in training from soldiers
kits to ice cream cones, or from army
shoes to tooth brushes. Hats. play
ing cards. kodak films. talcum pow
der, wrist watches. newspapers, ink.
fishing tackle. tewelry soft drinks.
all are dispensed in great quantity
to the detachment That the soldiers
like ice cream is evidenced by the
fact that over five hundred cones arc
sold each day. while over thirty do1-
en- bottles of root beer and kindred
drinks 60 daily to quench the thirst
of the men.
The canteen acts % . clearing
house for the detachment. Here tele.
grams and mail are distributed to
the soldiers, and here the men bring
their fountain pens and watches to
| be repaired and their suits to BE-
cleaned. A branch express once u
! maintained where express is dis
patched and received. The detach'
ment barber shop is maintained al
the canteen here where. during bar
'berlng hours, two chairs are KEEP
busily engaged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George H. Reeder, De-
ceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed Administrator. at his resi-
ience At Wellsville. Cache County.
Utah on or before August 3rd. 1918.
Date of First Publication. June /.
1918.
WILLIAM Fl. MAUGHAN.
Administrator.
G. w. DUNN. Attorney.
Advt. 7-ll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
COLCHESTER
Conductor Marshall J. Parker and Son
 Leave For South caroIina--Bcroush
 Has LightIsss Night.


 Timothy o'Brien left Thursday for New York.
 Conductor Marshall J. Porter and son each have left for Columbia, s. C., where they will visit MT Porter's oldest son, Harold, who is stationed at Jackson. They expect to be gone ten days. Earle and Fred Holmes, Miss AL ma odin and Miss Ruth Snow were in Norwich Friday evening attending the play at the Davis theatre.
 Mrs. Frank A, Doane is visiting her nieces in New Haven.
 On Brief FurIough.
 Mrs. Edna May Munson and chfl- dren have gone to New York for a few days. They are guests of Dr. Edwin Monson who is home for a short furlough.
 Roland Brown has left for few days visit with his sister, Mrs. Jas. Sherlock, in Old Lyme. Wooster lodge, F. and A M., held a regular communication Friday ey- ening in Masonic hall.
 John Treadway of Greta Neck, L. l., Is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette and Miss Nellie Gerhardt have returned from few days visit with. relatives in Providence.
 On account of some trouble on the line between this place and East Hampton, the borough was in dark ness Friday night. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was a recent guest of her brother, Thomas s. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
FARM HELP DEMAND.
The Big Problem Which Land Owners and Crop Producers Are Trying to Solve,

Unless some means is found for pro- viding farm labor for the farmers of Windham county during the growing season of 1918, the production of the farms of it's Is towns will show a startling reduction from the figures for 1917
 Brilliant essayists may sit in their studies and spend hours in an attempt to prove that the farmer isn't doing his whole duty in the war, but in so doing they are merely using up their own time and bringing down upon themselves the disdain of the men who are striving, while there is yet time, to develop some plan under which pro- creased, in this part of the state.
 This is time for action, not letter writing. There is man in the town of Brooklyn today who has 800 bush els of potatoes for sale at $160 a bushel. Every bushel of them cost him more than he is offering them for in open market; yet he has been un- able to sell them
 Does any man with an ounce of brains. though he be able to use that amount of brains to write half columns letter to the editor, believe that this farmer can be induced to extend himself in raising another big crop of potatoes during 1918?
 Does any man believe that farmer, though he work from daylight to dark, through the long days of spring and summer, is going to be able to do what the country expects him to do, unless he can have assistance in the form of farm labor?
 He isn't in position to offer farm S 3c no more than what woodclloppers have been regularly earning in Windham county towns during the present win ter. He isn't in position to attract
 weavers from their looms, before which they are earning from s25 to $50 week, for place on a farm al $40 or even $50 month.
 The farmer Is not in a position to offer farm laborers an eight hour day a social club in which to spend their evenings or a motion picture show al night, The best he can do is to offer all the money that the farming propo- sition will allow, offer it to men who
 know that the life is hard, the hours long and the pay comparatively small And what he offers them he offers al his own risk. No one is guaranteeing him any fixed price for his products There is no cost plus percentage plar for the farmer. He is asked. and ex- pected, to go out and hire men fol from 25 to 50 per cent less than they can earn elsewhere, working much shorter hours, and produce enough food to keep the high priced workers well fed and even enough to feed the men who have nothing better or more constructive to do than to sit down and write fool letters for publication on the subject of farmers and farm ing.
 Farmers cannot produce crops ir
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18


 vacation from his duties at the Bop tist church and there was no preach Ing last Sunday.
 Quite number have been ill., Some of the children have been unable to attend school and older ones to at- tend to regular duties, probably on ac- count of the continued severe cold weather Leonard Smith, D. c. Flah- erty,s Miss Ida Reynolds and c. H. Bosworth are reported to. be improv- ing.
 Box Reaches France.
 Mrs. LaJess recently received let- ter from her son. who is in the En- gineer corps as part of the army in France. He reports the safe ar rival of small box which was sent to him before Christmas.
 Collector w. A. Weld is receiving personal taxes now. and will be ready to receive property taxes probably about the first of April. He is to dis tribute copies of an appeal to tax payers that promp payment of taxes is not only advisable, but necessary,
 Making Old Calendars Do.
 1912 calendars are good for this year after February. Merchants are not distributing new ones very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
BROKEN GUY WIRE
 CREATES DANGER ZONE
Things Buzz. Until Current Is Shut of From Norwieh-s4oo Fire Loss in Deuerss Store Results.

Williniantic had a danger zone on Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. when a broken guy wire fell across the trolley overhead feed wire, and distributed tho 550-volt, death dealing current along Railroad street and part of Main street Because of the early hour, mo- body was injured: but it is thought that the heavy current was the cause of the fire in the store of John De- Iner, which did about s4o0 damage.
 The Western Union Telegraph corn- pany has a guy wire running from inrTe pole on Railroad street, near the station to a smaller pole, used as an anchor. in the rear of Demer's store on Main street a distance of about 150 feet. At about l o'clock this wire broke, and fell across the trolley feed wife. The broken end landed on the tin roof of Demer's store, while the slacl, in the wire let part of the wire drop and touch the fire plug in front of Dunn's store, on Railroad street. Things commenced to btizz immediate ly, and the effects are still visible. Where the wire touched, the hydrant the paint is burned off and several people who saw it when the wire was touching it say that 1t was nearly red hot. At least one hydrant was thawed outi
 Where the wire crossed the trolley wire several strands of it are burned off, showing that the current was very strong: but a trolley man said Sun day that a wealier current is carried during the night than during the day.
 When the broken end of the wire touched the tin roof of the Demer store. it sent the current down a pipe to the floor and also connected with the elsctric light wires. for the fuses were blown out This heavy current probably heated the wire or the pipe, and starred things smcuidering, for about an hour later, ? o'clock a fire Ens reported in the Denner store.
 The engine company was called up,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
DANIELSO AND PUTNAM NEWS

Windham county that will be up to demands and expectations unless some means Is found for providing them with help. 'One hundred columns of letter writing won't change this fact
 The time to get at the farm labor problem is right now, and the man who does something to solve 1t is go- ing to be real benefactor to many many thousands of people. The farm CTS of Windham county are as loya' and patriotic today as on the day wher General Israel Putnam left his ploN in the town of Brooklyn to answer his country's call to duty, and any mar who says otherwise steps away outside the facts.
 All they are asking is the help tc speed up farm work, and if they don'i get it the public won't get the crops
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
PLAINFIELD
St. Paul's Episcopal Mission Pre- sented Gifts By Watertown Friends and Others,

The, Watertown correspondent of The Waterbury American writes: The current number of the Living church contains an account of the rally and roll call held on the evening of Mon day, Feb, 4. at St. PauPs Episcopa, Mission, Plainfield. Deaconess Caro- line l.. Sanford. who is well known to many here, as she is granddaugh- ter of the Rev. William H. Lewis, D.. D., rector for many years of Christ church, is a worker at that mission, of which the Rev. John B. Hull is minis ter-in- charge The rally was held to sig1alize the completion of five years Icf successful growth and to launch a movement for the next five years Among the gifts to this mis- sion. reported for the past year, are a pulpit and lectern from Christ church, Ia sterling silver fiagon from Mrs. An nie Mclean Buckingham and silver chalice from Deaconess Sanford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18

 It was taken in charge by Undertaken l.. B. Kennedy and brought to his rooms in Danielson. An examination showed that Mrs. Marchesseault's fore head was crushed, that there were two severe scalp wounds and that her jaw and right arm were broken.
 Mrs Marchesseaults age was given Sunday as 53. She had been a resi- dent in Danielson and Dayville for a long period of years and is survived by the following children: Mrs. Daniel Page, ~Danielson; Samuel, Raymond, Leo, Arthur and Miss Louise. Mrs. Louis Light Of Woonsoeket, formerly of~Danielson, is a sister
 MT. Alvord is married and. has two children. He is 29 years of age.
 The accident mortified all the people of Dayville and Danielson, and again brought to mind the series of fatal grade crossing accidents that have happened in Dayyille in the past few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
WOMAN PASSENGER KILLED,
 DRIVER INJURED; AT CROSSING
Mrs. Henry Marcheaseault and orrin Avord in Ford Car Struck by Boat Train at Dayvile.

!. Mrs. Henry Marchesseault was in- stantly. killed and Orrin Alvord very dangerously injured Saturday night, just before 10 o'clock, in another frightful grade crossing accident at Main street, Dayville.
 Mrs Marchesseault and MT Alvord were driving over the crossing in a Ford touring car when the machine was struck by the southbound New London boat train, which was rum ming late and making high speed through the village, at which it is not scheduled to stop.
 The terrific impact of the big loco motive against the light automobile smashed the little machine to bits and catapulted Mrs. Marchesseault out of the machine and for a distance of nearly 100 feet against the brick wall of the, north side of the passenger station. Her life was crushed out in flash. MT. Alvord was thrown near ly as far, his body. which was inside the top, torn off the car, bringing up against big telephone pole near the north end of the station. The top had to be cut to permit the removal of the injured man, who was taken into the Kennedy house and pr. J. N. Perreault of Danielson summoned.
 
 his back was injured. He regained consciousness after 8 time, but was unable to tell how the accident hap pened and he could not even remem- Der who was with him. At the time there was some difficulty in identifying Mrs. Marchesseault.
 Later MT. Alvord was removed to his home in Dayyille where Mrs. Marchesseault also was resident. Sun day afternoon it was said that there was. little change in his condition, which was regarded as critical. News of the accident spread almost with the fatal crash. of which there was at least one witness, and in a short time crowd had gathered about | the crossing and station. The train had sped on to Danielson, where it made it's first stop after leaving Put nann the engine crew having failed to note the accident, and it was said G.fi not learn of it until the train reached Piainfeld.
 Pieces of the automobile were scat tered about the crossing and station, and one Of the railroad gates, against 1 which the car was thrown, was snap ped off near the ground. While the crossing is protected by gates during
 the day time, there was no gateman
 on duty at the time of the accident
 sad the crossing was without protec-
 t2A-
 Patrolman George Alvord, father oi the injured driver of the car, was or l duty in Dayville at the time of the
 accident, and he and William Valen- | tine of Hartford were the men who cut away the automobile top in which
 young Alvord was entangled after the
 crash.
 It was said Sunday afternoon that Alvord was driving Mrs. Marchesseault
 to Church street, Brooklyn, where she
 was hurrying to care for her niece Mrs. Henry Weaver. Alvord was talk ing Mrs. Marcehsseault as an act oi courtesy. no other machine being
 available.
 His car had been laid up since
 early in the winter and he had gotten
 it out and tuned it up Saturday after
 noon for his first spin of the year. l After the body of Mrs. Marchesseault | had been viewed hy Coroner ANG B1ll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
SURPLUS MILK
Discussed by Richard Pattee at Cham
 Der of Commerce Rooms.


 In addressing milk producers, at the rooms of the chamber of commerce
 here, Richard Pattee. secretary of the
 New Englond Milk Producers assoeia-
 ton, discussed the matter of surplus
 milk, problem that is giving milk
 producers something to think about.
 The prices that city dealers are ask
 ing for milk this winter has resulted
 in a reduced demand and consumption
 of the product. Shortage of sugar also
 has been the means of reducing the demand for milk. for there is much
 less ice cream being manufactured and there has been great reduction in the lquantity of milk needed to supply soda Contains. It is possible that the summer, with an increased supply of sugar and an increased demand for milk, as is al- ways the case, will take care of the surplus, but for the next few weeks the surplus milk will present a dis posal problem that will require some study.
 The extension agricultural school l that is to be continued for four days will open at Agricultural hall in Wood stock Tuesday.
 Suspicious Dog Shot at Woodstock. l Woodstock is having another ex- Iperience with the dog question. A re- port from there Saturday was to the effect that dog, believed to be suffer- l ing from rabies, had been shot, after having bitten two other dogs and a half dozen sheep. If tests prove that the dog was mad, it means another long period of confinement for the dogs of Windham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
SERVICES FOR AMERICANS
 LOST WITH TuscANIA
Were Held in New York Yesterday Telegrams Received From Many Leading Men.

New York, Feb. 17.-Memorial ser vices for the American soldiers and British sailors who lost their lives when the transport Tuscania was tor pedoed, were held here today. Tele- grams were received from many lead- ing men, including Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Earl Reading, British high commissioner and special am- hassador to the United States. and Governor Whitman.
 "The brave men who gave. their lives at the sinking of the Tuscania, bring home to us all the tragedies of war which emphasizes the sacrifice America is making to preserve for te!s country and other countries the lih- critics it won with the blood of the men in his telegram.
 Earl Readings message said the Tuscania victims died for the cause of liberty and democracy as truly as if they had fallen on the field of bat tle."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
WILLIMANTIC

and when they broke into the store, found a blaze. which they extinguish- ed with small extinguisher. The store was filled with smoke. The fire was in the partition between that store and the Wilson drug store, and the latter also contained quite a little smoke The damage in Demer's store is about s2o0. chiefly due to smoke. The glass in the front door was brok- en to gain entrance to the store.
 As soon as the policeman on the beat near Railroad street saw the wire he notified headquarters and they tell ephoned to Norwich. and had the cur rent turned off. An electrician named Bombria and John Reagan pulled the broken wire from the trolley wire as soon as they were sure thatSthe cur rent had been turned off. This was shortly after one, while the fire was discovered at-2 o'clock; so the broken guy wire. with the grounding of the trolley circuit was probably the cause of this fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
Suspicious Dog
LEG BROKEN
George King Struck By Automobile Saturday Night. 1.

George King. an employe of the Put nam Woolen company. was injured Oh Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile, while he was In the highway near the mill where he was employed. King was taken to the Day KimbaH hospital. It was found that he had a broken leg and that his face and nose were badly bruised. Cir cumstances of the accident were being investigated Sunday.
 Hand Caught in Machine. =
 Jerry Hall, an ernploye at the Ta- tenn wood working shop here, was in- jured Saturday when he caught his hand in a machine about which he was working. He went to the Day Kimball hospital for treatment, re- maining until Sunday.
 Union Service.
 A union service was held Sunday at the Methodist church. On, account of the large number in attendance the session of the Sunday school of the Congregational church was held at oS0.
 Parent Teachers Meeting. /
 At the Parent Teachers meeting, open to the public at the high school Friday evening of this week. a play, Love ana req. Wllh ue gwen py titc students. The trade school is to be open for inspection and visitors will have an opportunity to observe the work of the cooking and sewing classes, as well as the general work of the members of the school.
 Junior Winter chautauqua Meeting
 Miss Dorothy Powell of Swarthmore, Pa, will be here tomorrow to conduct the February meeting of the Junior Winter Chautauqua club. The subject o fthe meeting is to be Cleanliness, Health, Prosperity and Happiness, and the following will have special parts: Kenneth Bugbee, Neighbor Mine; Vic- tor Lapointe. The Secret; Edith Child. How Can the Juniors Keep Their Health as Good as it Should Be. and What Are Some Enemies to Health? Agnes Tatro, Who Pays the Bills. The Junior Alumni meeting sched- uled for Tuesday evening. has been postponed to allow members and oth- CTS to attend the British wal, rally at the Bradley theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-18
GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL.
Comrades from Fort Terry Pay Last Honors to Private William H. Pike at Brooklyn Funeral. N


 The funeral of Private William H. Pike, who died at Fort Terry, was held at Trinity Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. H. Heighman corr ducted the service. The church was crowded. The musical numbers at the service wer sung by Miss Ella A. Bur- bank of Danielson. Captain F. E. Withee and sixteen members of the Danielson company from Fort Terry attended the service. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Central Village, where a conmittal service was tom ducted by Rev. F. E. Blake, D. D., of Brooklyn. Full military honors were paid Private Pike, a firing squad firing three rounds and a bugler sounding Taps. Members of the. company acted as bearers. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director: