davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

The threatened riot by the sailor boys recalls an incident that happened at the close of the war of 1898. A government transport came into New London harbor with a regiment of cavalry bound to Fort Ethan Allen.
 The transport went along side the Central Vermont wharf and there awaited transportation over the Gen.
 tral Vermont railroad There had been some misunderstanding as to trans
 portation and the men and transport remained over night The cavalrymen were given shore leave and they swarmed the centre of the city, nearly every man of them having holster with loaded revolver at his hip. There was no military prohibition law at that time and the saloons did big business. In a short time many of the cavalrymen became noisy and
 boisterous and commenced to shoot up the town. One of their number was arrested for committing an assault upon an unoffending citizen. The sol- diers assembled in front of the police station, just as did the sailors, and made harsh threats against the police officers and declared they would de- molish the station and get their com
 rade. Police Lieutenant Jeffers was in charge of the force at night then just as he is now. He warned l the soldiers away but they took no heed | of his warning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

The superintendent posted oe to see Col. Birge. Bromley preceded him, however, and cautioned sentinels to admit no citizen without pass. Halt" said every sentinel; and the superintendent gave up the errand in despair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

During the winter of '62-'63, it was engaged in the routine life incl dent to it's station. The humorous Quartermaster of the regiment, Joseph B. Bromley, beguiled the tedium of camp life by his wit, and at the same time won an enviable reputation by catering to the wants of the men.
 Colonel Sprag que, in his history of the regiment, gives the following, as characteristic of the mani
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

Therefore, the hospital matter will be cared for through the requIar chan nel. The health. committee will make report Of the needs to the court of commbn. council. Then She councifS will recommend appropriation to the ] city meeting for action. This meetinga can reduce the amount recommended or reject the recommendation, but can-,, not increase the amount It is there fore expected that Alderman Harrigan. will ask for an appropriation sufficient: to have contagious hospital that will be at least modernly equipped in the matter of heat and light and be thor oughly sanitary in it's appointmentssI That's what Ehe taxpayers want That's what the whole people want. There is room for economy in mattersi that does not pertain to the pubIa health.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

The instructions which Bromley gave to Corporal Strange, a member of his staff. as he termed him, were quite siSnifcant:-
 Strange, we're going on an ex- petition. I want my staff to be on the lookout for turkeys, geese, pigs and sheep. Don't be the agressor in any contest! Stand strictly on the de- fensive, but if you're attacked by any of these animals, show fight; and don't forget to bring off the enemy's s dead!"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

It was the first disorder of conse-
 quence that has been caused by the
 sailors since New London became a
 rendezvous for sailors in the present
 war period, and it will probably be the
 last Those who participated are now
 ashamed of the part they took in it,
 and the officers are giving the matter
 thorough investigation. The com- mandant of the district has issued or ders plainly stating the position of the department, with the insistence that
 there will be TO repetition. It is re- cited in orders of the mutual good feeling that has existed between the people of New London and the navel
 men and of the mutual desire that this friendly feeling be continued. So the
 matter ended and everybody is happy. Suppose there was no law against selling intoxicating liquor to men in the uiform of the United States. and the sailors had been boozlng? Well that would have been another story.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22


To any person who thinks there 10
another phsnograph on the market
that equals the New Edison will have
another guess coming. II you will
place any other talking machine in
the same room with the New Edison
Photograph, you will Immediately
discover that the verdict will be in
favor Of the New Edison.
Note:--We are willing to place an
Edison Photograph in the home of
any prospective purchaser along side
OF any other machine in direct COM
parison.
HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY.
Edison Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

family Of McCammon; Bishop H. T.
Peterson Of Trenton, and many 9TH
ers from all parts Of the county were
in attendance at the Thornley, fu-
neral.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday at ~ m. over the remains Of
Hans Hansen who died Of general
debility. Brother Hanso nwas over
eighty-five years old and had been
IN invalid for several years. 90 that
death came % . happy release. Bish-
% Winn conducted the services. The
choir sang. Rest For The Weary
asul.. Prayer Vas offered by James
Reskslley. Leonard Roskelley and
The .eAeir sang. Jesus Lover OF Ny
| aSS1 E,dsr c.. J. ,Piowman told yof
his ceAversion In Scandinavia, rof AAls
lSaitAfslness to the soSbS and paid
his eas Of the highest tributes 70 be
paid. He was an honest man. James
Meikls told Of his work In early days
| in teaching the people here the art
Of tanning leather.
Miss Gwennie Pilkington sang
When The Twilight OF Eve Dims The
Rays. The choir sang. When First
The Glorious Light OF Truth. The
benetiction was pronounced by Pet
er Hanson.
Tho deceased leaves wife ant
the following children: Mrs. Samue
Jeppeson, of Provo; Mrs. william
Hope Of Franklin Idaho; and Messr'
Evan, Henry O., Lyman and John o
this city, all of whom were In at
tendance at the funeral.
Bishop George L. Farrell has beef
ronfined to his bed for over week
Mrs. Fred SAINT and children o
Grace Idaho. are visiting relative
here.
Mrs. Bessie c. Merrill and Mis-
Mabel Hendricks Of the Relief Soc
ETY. stake board. visited the Secon
ward association on Tuesday last.
Messrs D. G. Bulge and e. "
Robinson of Logan. and Captain +
T. Merrill addressed an appreciativ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

audience on Sunday evening in the
interest of the thrift stamp measure.
Messrs Nathan Done. Hugh Rash.
Mont Harris and David Roskelley
rendered two vocal selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Farr entertain
ed at \ card party on Friday even
Ing. About twenty-five couples were
present.
Lieut.. D. J. Cragun at Polo Alto.
California. writes that several dates
have been set for the company to
sail for France but from the present
indications he will not said until
July or August - he has been detail
ed to train the Chicago recruits at
Camp Fremont.
S.EssAel Larson wAs has been on
the eastern seaboard for several
kmopths 10 now In France.
Captain R. T. Merrill Ia home on
furlough from an eastern camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romney are
at home after several months stay
in Salt Lake City.
| Mrs. Merritt. Of Bedford. Wyom
ing is visiting her daughter Mrs
Frank Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeburn Merrill ar'
at home after pleasant visit will
their daughter Mrs. Bardella Price
at Alabama.
Mrs. Lavon Smith entertained tn
Primary officers on Friday after
, noon. Red Cross work was engage
in. Dainty Investments were served
: Mrs. Leroy Smith and Mrs Mel
Rasmussen are preparing to leav
, soon to Join their husbands at Cam
Fremont California.
ri Prof. Mosiah Hall talked to III
8 Teachers Training classes of bot
wards on Sunday last in the Firs
8 ward chapel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
W|LLIhM THORNLEY, LAID
4 TO REST AT SMITHF|ELD
: Funeral faithful.

smithfield. June 1S.- Funeral
sssvio6n were hsakson Sunday over
~ remains OF VIM. Thornley, vino
succumbed to pneumonia on June
IL after weeks illness. The choir
sang, Tho Deep'ning Trials. Pray
or was offered by Bishop G. ]. Plow-
man. Singing. Oh Grave Where Is
Thy Victory. by Mariner Roskelley
and the choir.
Elder John H. Peterson said that
Brother Thornley's life has been an
ilIvstrious, example for any Of 10 to
follow. have taken much pleasure
in the association with him during
ths past twelve years in Sunday
sShool work. His honesty. devotion
to class work was noticed and %
admired that when was chosen ~
suisrintsndent of the Sunday School
Of the Second ward chose him for
my assistant. never associated
With . more eongenial spirit. we
were successful in. our work on &C
; count Of the unity Of thought. He
was an ideal counselor and knew
how to counsel. The past two years
I've have worked togsther In the
stake. I have never known him "a
| faii to keep an appointment. He At
| tended meetings faithfully and prac'
tied what he preached. He was op'
| timistic, cheerful had . bright out
| Ioek on life. He was devoted - {
pband and kind - father. I VA
d>lply impressed with the faith
siAp,icity and spirit Of resignation II
the family in this the supreme test
THeir refined spirituality shown un
der affliction at this time 10 actual
Cd by the spirit Of the Lord and the,
wa b useful instruments In prom
uleating his gospel. Brother Thorn
Icy was born Of God .is . son o
God, has kept His commandments
has been obedient and subservient Il
TIE will and mind Of God. One VIII
shay come forth In the first resur
rsstiea, sejex ths peossaee az ~
path6r aad TIE oon asA be sntitIs'
70 an ths pesalisss Uvsa p -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
Logan Garage & Supply Company
Kimball Auto Co. Cache Auto Co.
which the deceased was held.

which the deceased was held.
Bishop VIM said Brother Thorn
ley's life reminded him Of the song.
Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go
Dear Lord I'll Be What You Want
Me To Be. Spoke Of recent con-
versation held with him and thought
he seemed warned that his time was
near at hand.
The choir sang Oh My Father.
William Thornley the son Of Rob-
ert Thornley, and Annie Brighton
Thornley, was born in this city on
January 26 1866. In the year 1894
he married Miss Emma Clark who
with three sons and two daughters
survive him. One girl died in ip-
fancy. In 1898 he fulfilled a mis-
sion to the Northwestern States. He
has filled many positions of trust
and honor. He was city councilman.
school trustee, etc. At the time Of
his death he was assistant to Sup
erintendept John H. Peterson in the
Sunday School stake board. having
| been q member Of the said board for
five years. For three years he was
instructor In blacksmithing at the
~. A. G. This work being shiOlife
profession until about Q month ago
when he sold the interests In the
shop and retired from the business.
We feel that we have lost good
citizen. and q pleasant. peaceful
neighbor. The great loss will fall
more heavily upon his heartbroken
wife who 10 q devoted. unselfish
mother who has through all their
married life leaned upon him for
counsel and support and cherished
him as her ideal.
The sympathy Of the entire com.
munity and true friends goes out in
rich abundance. May the family find
consolation from that divine source
that has decreed that the spirit lives
forever.
The stake presidency. the. Relief
Society stake board and the Sunday
School stake board attended In 9
body.
| Prof. Newey and wife: Bishop Ad'
ANS, Charles Baker and wife; George
Hamp and wife. Of Logan; Mr. and
Mrs. George Thomas Of Rigby. Ida
no: Mrs. Emma Denman Of Salt Lake
City; Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarh
and M. and ArG .Wsltsr Clark o.
Holladay; Mrs. Harmob Price and
family. and Mrs.. Jsha whsruley and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

faithful.
Mr.. c. I. ,stpddard. of the Stake
Sunday School Superinteu6sndv.
sang. Link Divine accomanpjed hy
Miss Priscilla Smith.
Elder w. G. Raymond said he
had always felt when with the de-
ceased that he was with one Of Gods
noblemen. Like Brother Peter he
had also chosen him for an assistant
in Sunday School work. He was .
positive man. never evasive. but gave
his answers in terms easily under
stood. He was open. you always
knew what was in his heart. II the
children Of the stake could speak
they would'txlk' more eloquently Of
the love, simplicity and goodness OF
his soul. HE, children saw tn enobil-
ity and godlike spirit and never one
Of them had wilfully ever disobeyed
him. I5
Bishop John Q. Adams. Of Logan
Fifth ward, said that twenty years
ago they had been companions In
the mission field In Montana. he had
learned to love him and felt that his
memory would live - long % life
lasts.
Richard Pilkington and daughter
|Laveda, sang. Consolation.
William A. Noble said the Savior
| has said: Come unto me all ye who
are weary and heavy laden and
will give you rest. ! know Of NO more
! fitting saying for this occasion. He
also ,spoke ON the resurrection saying
that man never dies in reaiity.s W.
are Just separated for q short periot
and We will receive back everything
that We are entitled to. This eartf
was given ~ the eternal home fol
the children Of Adam. Here Is wher'
we win live in the spirit. Here Il
whore We will live after the resur
rection.
Richard Roskeliey sang, Sometime
Wen Understand.
/ President Alma .xerriu said tina
iths flowers and the coagregatio'
'spsks sf ths lsys asd esteem b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
human Peculiarly.

1t Is Interesting to read in the Jour.
nal OF Heredity: 'The remarkable
grasping power Of q newborn infant
IL cited AZ the survival Of q trait that
possessed life-and.death importance In
the treetops. Finally with reference
to the much.talked-about upright posi-.
ton the author remarks succinctl7
that the human child sits up before
1t stands; the human stock eat up be-
fore 1t Stood"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Determining Character
We prepare ourselves for sudden
leeds BY the reiterated choice Of good
Or evil which gradually determines
.haracter.-George Eliot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
E. P. Atchison
e.President

and blanched, then cooked tender. add
ed to brussels sprouts also cooked,
using three-Quarters of a pound Of
nuts to a quart Of the sprouts, adding
tablespoonful Of fat If chestnuts are
used. as they lack fat. Stew for an
hour at the simmering point.
Mashed chestnuts are good served
with meat as vegetable as they con-
tain starch and some sugar. Mashed
cooked chestnuts are used to stun the
turkey and as dressing for game they
are much priced.
Dressing for Game.-Boil the chest
nuts in the liquor In which the game
has been parboiled; this gives them
delicious flavor. Mash. drain and add
a spoonful of minced ham, bread
crumbs, little Of lemon juice and
salt and pepper to taste. Mix well.
add two tablespoonful Of sweet fat.
and the yolks Of two eggs. well beat
en-. Fill the bird with the dressing
well heated and let it stand half
hour to season before roasting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

exercised IL this method is used in or
der to destroy the roots, SO that they
will not interfere with cultivation.
A common method of preparing a
stump for burning is to dig two holes
on opposite sides of the stump to a
depth Of about 30 inches. Generally
connection Ii made at the bottom of
these holes by digging away the wall
Of earth between them. Any adhering
earth Is scraped from the tap root and
q fire started In one Of the holes. II
the fire is kept up it will burn most
Of the Objectionable underground parts
Of the stump. Another method sue
cessfully used In the long-leaf pine
area Of the South Is to dig hole on
one side Of the stump, and with IN
inch or Pinch auger bore a hole d.
agonafiy through the stump from the
opposite side to the bottom OF the hole.
A fire IL then started in the excava-
ton and the auger hole serves as a
due. A method largely used in the
northwest Is to bore a hole horizontal
~ into the base of the stump to q
point little beyond the center. An
other hole is started as high up on the
side Of the stump as possible and bored
downward at an angle until It meets
the first boring. A flre is started at
the interrogation by the use Of oil,
pitch, Goals or by dropping a hot iron
attached to wire into the hole. Az
ter the fire is started brush is piled
about the stump.
Dynamite Is frequently and success
fully used In removing stumps. Small
charges are found useful in splitting
stumps which can then be burned more
readily. Larger charges are used to
break the stump in pieces, so that they
may be pulled easily. or sometimes to
remove them from the ground entirely.
The best time to blast stumps is when
the ground Is saturated with water,
and the electrical method of firing
blasts is recommended.
Where large number of stumps are
to be removed the use of stump
puller Is advisable. There are two
general types: those that pull the
stump from the side. such as capstan
type. and those that lift the stump YER
ticslly out Of the ground by the use Of
tripod.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

grow nearest, we will save the ex.
pense Of shipping, an item worth our
thought these days, for we need to
conserve our shipping facilities as well
as other things.
Just now is the season for the good
old chestnut that we all like. Make
them into soup. sandwich filing. as
stuffing for vegetables as a main dish.
or as salad or dessert, they are equally
good in any,.
Egg plant stuffed with chestnuts or
peanuts is a most tasty dish. Boil the
egg plant ten minutes, then halye 1t
and scoop out the inside, leaving a
wall half-inch thick. Chop fine the
part taken out and mix with bread
crumbs. seasonings Of various kinds
and finely chopped cooked chestnuts
or ground peanuts. Bake half an hour.
Chestnuts are appetizing If sheiled
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
REMOVAL OF STUMPS
is DIFFICULT WORK
Destroying by Burning Is Most
Economical Method.
Care Should Be Exercised In Order to
Destroy Roots-Dynarnite 10 Often
and Successfully Used-pulier
10 Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Timber land that Is not producing
a profit and which is to be cleared Is
usually utilized as pasture for several
years before stumps are removed. Dur
Ing this time the underbrush Is clear
ed up and many small stumps will en-
tirely decay. If the weeds and sprouts
In a pasture are kept under control,
native grasses will gradually estab-
lish themselves even II no seeding has
ever been done.
Destroying stumps by means Of burn
ing Is an economical method and Ia
widely practiced, but care should be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
THE FOOD VALUE OF NUTS.

THESE days of con-
servation of meats
the food value of
nuts is being recog-
nized as mdst impor-
tant. In certain To-
callties nuts of diff
ferent kin d $ are
plentiful. If we learn
to use and appreci-
a 70 fha lind yyhtoh
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

All GeraIuine's Fault.

The children had quarreled frequent
ly ali day. In the evening we talked
1t over and the little tot said. 81 would
have stopped quarreling this morning if
Geraldine. would have came gently
at me-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

currant and Gooseberry Bushes.
A good time to trim the currant
and gooseberry bushes is just after
the fruit is picked. Burn all the trim
mings at once and destroy many I'M
sects.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
The kITCHEN
fBLNEfH'a1

Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new Improvement.
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor,
Cease to be a chronic knocker.
Cease to be progress blocker,
II you'd make your city better
Boost 1t to the final letter.
Detroit Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Sire 70 Head Dairy Herd.

Too much attention cannot be given
to the selection of sire to head the
dairy.herd. The future success ef the
herd depends largely upon its heai
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Strict Confidence

Most people want their financial affairs held
strictly private At The Farmers Bank, all
dealings with patrons are confidential.
Most people appreciate these little personal
helps that many times are not included in the
daily routine of business. The inspiring motive
Of our organization is not how little, but how
much we can do for each customer.
Most people prefer to have their financial
headquarters and make all transactions with
ONE institution Our service includes all de
partments Of banking, combined to take care Of
your interests in helpful way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06
Increase h An Respiratory Dis
eases After the Influenza
Epidemic Probable.


uiS0aSeS Oh inc EoDplkutULy pyecn'
which regularly cause large number
81 1eaths. esneciaIly dtirinr the winter
seasOn. ACCORDING 10 Rupert Blue,
Snrreon General of the United States
Pubic Health Service, these diseases
viii ne eaneciaIlv prevalent this win
-. Sn,e ]. a ~ as,.s .rstrvct,nr.
.sTha -nresent endemic" aaid Sur
reon General Blue. s.has Taught ~ Bit |
ter experience how readily condition
berinnine apparently a. slight cold
NAV 70 on to pneumonia and death.
Although the worst Of the epidemic Is
over there will continue Il, be large
number az scattered cases. many OF
them mild ana unrecognized. which
win he danger spots to be. guarded
aeainst" The surgeon General likenei
the present situation to that after
great nre, saying, No nre cn'e, wno
the hose On the charred debris as soon
as the flames and visible are have dis
appeared. on the contrary, he CON
tinues the water tor hours and even
days, for he knows that there Il dan
ger OF the Gre rekindling from smol-
dering embers.-
.Then YOU fear another outbreak Of
infiuenza?'' he was asked. .Not neces-
sarily another large epidemic" said
.1e ouissou ussue1a'' ~ un.sss '"'
people learn to realize the seriousness
OF the danger they VIII De compelled to
pay heavy death toll from pneum0-
MIA and other respiratory diseases.
$685.. go. ...., r....,.
'S' 1870 ''s's S,
IS ENCOURAGING TO observe that
people are beginning TO learn fnat Or
dlnary coughs ana colds are hlghiy
catcning and are spread from person
% person Dy means OF dr0piets OF
!. germ laden mucus. SUCH dr0plets are
sprayed into the air when careless or
ignorant people cough or sneeze with
out covering their mouth ana nose. 1t
IS also good to know that people have
learned something about the value OF
fresh air. In summer. when people
are largely out OF doors. the respira-
tory diseases coughs. colds, pneumo-
as people begin to remain indoors the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-06

Copies Of this poster can be OBJ
tained free Of charge by writing to the
Surgeon General y. 8. Public Health
Service. Washington. D. g.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
TO DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG.

A service flag containing forty
eight stars will be dedicated at st,
Paul's English Lutheran Church at the
morning service tomorrow. An inter-
esting program has been prepared in
which number Of the young men To-
Gated in the Washington camps will
participate. The mothers of these boys
purchased the flag and will present it
to the church.
The following are the names of those
who are entitled to stars: Edwin H.
Johnson, William H. johnson, Henry G.
Spengler. Fred H. Speneler, Frank l..
Moore. William c. F. Bastian. Howard
e. Griffith, John F. Ehlman, C. L. o.
Schlaich, Caulder C. Stewart, John c.
STATE. H. c. Fisher. George Nee Spang-
Ter, Hubert McC. Spangler. William
Tonne, Andrew J. Hutterly, Albert S.
Zepp. Irving c. Soloman. Frank Schfs-
sci, Wilson D. 4. Domer, William B.
Keeiey, Frank Keeley. j. Allan Hyer.
iienry J. Conner. Joseph F. Randall.
Russell W. clarkson, Roland K. Jones.
Luther w. Linkins, Henry A Baker,
William L; Baker. J; G. Beard. John
Stump, Clarence Fleming, Adolph
Schlichtfng. Burton T. Doyle. Charles
H. Wyndham, Charles Eager. H. E.
Fryxell. Adolph ]. Ewald, William
Sabin, Henry State. Clarence l. Schmid,
r. E. Davis. Harry e. Eisenbeiss. Irv-
Ing Wyndham. Robert G. Falconer, John
Donovan. George GausA