davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

their names preferring to make off, cial report before making any state ment for publication. The operator sustained a compound fracture of the nose and was considerably cut and bruised. After receiving first aid from Dr. Edwin J. Kneer he was taken to Rhode Island hospital. The pilot es- capped with 8 few minor bruises. They left New York at 2.30 and the mishap occurred just before o'clock.
 Win the War Rally will be the sub ject of the address of Dr. J. A. Nichols of London at the union services of Westerly churches in the First Baptist church Sunday evening. The meeting will be in the interest of prohibition of the liquor traffic and an effort to have the town of Westerly vote fer no-license at Tuesdays election.
 Thomas A. Harrington, formerly of Westerly, died recently at his home in Hartford from influenza. He was employed at the plant of the Colt Fire Arms company. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Beatrice, Ruth and Mildred. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs Hattie Mayne of Wester- ly and Mrs Annie Adams of Plainfield and three brothers, Lieutenant Daniel ILdtI HIS LOIt, V NOlAi p0iASs ilA1" AC5i ment, c. s. G., of Pawcatuck Edward and Amos Harrington. Burial was in Hartford.
 Local laoeni
 No cases were tried at Fridays session Of the Third district court in Westerly.
 Fewer new cases of influenza were reported Friday.
 Postmaster John A. Farrell is seri- ously i'll with influenza
 Prentice Chase of the Newport train ing station is home on short leave. He is a brother of Harley Chase, who has been unofTicially reported as killed in action.
 Sidney A. Browr, the republica n candidate for sheriff of New London county. includes Pswcatuck in his pre- election visitations. His many friends 1 in the village, regardless of politics, 1 predict a big vote for him in the town of Stonington. of which Pawcatuck is ! a part Three democrats. all in a row, could not name his political opponent. The committees in charge Of the war l drive were named by a nominating 1 committee composed of Thomas Mo- kenzie, Mrs. c. Byron sCottreil, Max 1 Norogrosfi, Martin H. Spellman and Miss Marie Zangrandi.
 Private Addison s. Archie has been elected manager of the basketball team of the Fourth eGmpany. Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

cans who arc bolting the republican caucus nomination, in flu therance of the prohibition cause.
 Limited service men to the number of 250 will ne sent from Camp Upton to work in the Gorham company plant in PhiliipsdaIe, filling war contracts. Fifty of the men. under Q superior officer and accompanied by q medical officer, will arrive today. Shortly aft CT group of 100 more will arrive. and in g short time the remaining 100 will come to complete the force of work CTS. The first contingent will com mence work in the plant on Mon day. The company, because of the la- bor shortage, has found 1t necessary to secure these limited service men.
 The liquor question will be voted upon in Westerly and every other town and city in Rhode Island, next Tuesday. The law provides that vote shall be taken On the question 1t each state election, the result of the vote to be in force two years, as state cleo tions are held biennially. This is one of the points that was neglected when the change was made to biennial cleo tions. There are annual sessions of the legislature, all candidates being elect Cd lCl wv 'N- -ASlAllfC oCf9GiOitSy Just eto prevailed during the annual election period.
 The War Savings Stamp sales in Rhode Island post offices now total $4,03S,925.12, as against S646,957 through all ether agencies. The sales by post office districts are as fol- lows Providence. $2,069.fsL15; Paw tucket, $T0S,073.9S: Newport $S23,- s57.4s; Woonsocket, $2s1,735 25; West erly, $252, ,490.55: East Greenwich, s23S, ,O7534: Iiristol, $65,426 74; War ren, $51.775.40; Narragausett Pier, $22, 247S2; Wakefield, $21,06L4S.
 The Eyes for the Navy appeal for binoculars and similar instruments for the navy resulted in obtaining 427 glasses 255 of them field glasses in Rhode Island, representing a value of more than S6,000. Persons who gave or loaned these instruments. and there are several of them in Westerly. were given receipts for :he same, and all that are available will be returned when the war ends.
 A memorial service for Lieutenan. David A. Bedford United States Ma rinc corps, killed in acticn a former resident of Pawcatuck, Will be held Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in Trinity Episcopal church, Pawtucket The service will be under the direc- tion of Rev. Frank Appleton. castor oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

the church, and the memorial address will be delivered by President Ed wards Of the Rhode Island State col lege, at Kingston. Before entering the federal service, Lieutenant Bedford was captain Of one of tho college mili- tary companies. Relatives from West erly- and Fawcatuck will attend the service.
 Fort Mansfield, near Wstch Hill, which has heen in charge Of a ser geant and detail of eight men, since the Eighty Eighth company was or dered away about ten years ago, is practically abandoned, as Sergeant Erros is now the only government representative at the reservation. The detail received orders Thursday aft ernoon to be in readiness fer depar- tUre, and on Friday the eight men were taken to Fort II. G. Wright, Fishers Island, on T government steamer. They have been called for physical examination for overseas ser vice. There are runners that the res ervation is to be utilized for hospi- tai purposes, fer receiving camp and camp of mobilization.
 Misquamicut Golf grounds was the attraction for many full laden auto mobiles Friday and the magnet that drew was composed of a group of five airplanes of the army aviation corps that landed there in the early morn ing and remained the greater part of the day. With the exception of Major Thaw's hydro aeroplane that was at Watch Hill for a week or more several years ago, this was the first oppor tunity Westerly people had of viewing the airplanes at short range and con verse with the aviators as to the con- struction and operation of the ma chimes.
 The machines are of the Curtise
 type and are part of Group c, 2S0th squadron. and were from Brinley field Long Island. on a practice trip, un- der the command of Lieutenant Reed AS they took their departure the fly 1 ing machines performed several aeria stunts for the edification Of the as semblage.
 The postal airpiane on the trip from New York to Boston was wrecked or Thursday afternoon in the woods neal the home of George N. Crandall, abou'
 two miles northwest of Hope Valley l When over Hope Valley engine trouble l developed and the operator endeavoret
 to select suitable landing place. Be 1 fore this could be done the engine stopped and the machine plunged tt
 the ground and was completely wreck l ed. The occupants declined to givt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
IS the first citizen of the town

as the first citizen of the town.
 The present condition must be pleasing to Judge Thomas II. Pea body, retired lawyer, an honest, earn est and real prohibitioi'jst. lie has always been a consistent advocate of prohibition and an advocate in opposi- tion to the liquor traffic in any form. He is the acknowledged leader of all that pertains to prohibition in West erly, and welcomes all to his sup port of prohibition principles, with' out regard to race, creed or former political utilization.
 With the aid of his allies, Judge Peabody hopes to defeat MT. Flynn, and elect Tristan D. Babaock, dem ocrat not because Mir. Bahcocl has given any public expression that he has left the democratic party and is now prohibitionists, but the defeat of MT. Flynn would demonstrate a local victory of the prohibition over the republican party, the majority party of the town. Judge Peabody does not pose as a leader, makes no claim of leadership. but is fIad to have the undivided support Of all republi-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
BOLTON

Mir. and Mrs Clair H. Hutchinson and Miss Louise Hut ,hinson, of Hartford, were week end visitors in town.
 F. J. Mathieu and daughter Miss Helen Mathieu of Johnstenc City are at their Bolton home on visit
 Miss Mathien is attending business college in Johnstone City where her father is. engaged in business.
 Mrs. Franb K. Abbott entertained a narty of friends at the parsonage. on Monday evening.
 The assessors are making their an- nual rounds.
 The state road through the center is having its fall repairing
 Bolton went over the top. It's quota
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
How To Dodge It and What To Do # You
 Already Have It

you cold easiy If you e or grip to hold easily often  all to g or health resistance disease But you have cold do not neglect Begin taking Father Johns its value by than 50 years
  the stage the danger point the body
 
 
  m Father Johns Medicine free alcohol large
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
sTONTNCTON

The senior class Of the Stonington High School gave q largely atteded dance in the school han Friday night.
 Stoninston has a ceru;ne sugar famine, but the coal situation has inn proved
 The Stonington Boy Scouts met on Friday evening and arranged for the winter campaign.
 Frank Davis is suffering from a re- lanse Of infuenga.
 Two hundred and fifty hunters li- censes have been issued i1 Stonington. It is well that the hunters are not all proficient
 An electric hair cutting machine is Stouington's latest
 Now the last Liberty loan has reached $5o5 600 in Stonirgton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

State guard
 No-License will be the theme in most of the churches Sunday and in the Seventh Day Baptist church today.
 The senior class of Westerly High school is to purchase a suitable memo rial to Miss Beatrice Williams of Mystic, member of the class who died recently.
 Merton l.. Stott is to be employed at the Nash store.
 The town counciiInen met as a board of capvassers Friday night and pre- pared the voting list to be used at Tuesdays election.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

was $14,0o0 and the. amount raised was $3o,6oa. Local people are much pleased with the result.
 Miss Anita R Bakersl has. closed the Baker farm and returned tosNew York for the lafilttfs 3Ss,sss.,5s +5
 Miss Anna IIffesbenstrslts of East Hertford. F Sunday with Miss Anna bel Post
 Herald Lee@of: this place. who has been at Camp Depens,r=has gone to Virginia. '-s2'. -'.-. '-'
 Mr. and Mrs, 2osept5 Ponticellls children are i'll with.<intlNanza.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
DAYVHL.E

Charles E. Rounds of Maiden, Mass, was in town Thursday calling on friends. 3st44 ;Af
 Rev. Ignatius 'Kost, the rector, is making arrangements.F .tof have the members of St. Joseph's CathoLc parish, which includes all of the vil- lages in the northerly part of the towrr of Killingly make their full force foi, good felt in the united war work drive A. Reneault has been named as chair. man of the parish organization that will be engaged in the work
 Funeral services for. Peter Lamothe were neld at St: Josepf's church Sat urday morning. Rev. Ignatius Kost waa celebrant of the high mass of requiem Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Wilfred Billings Henry BilEngs!syP a atffek aO'Neil, Moses H. Berthiaume, Sr, Charles Carrier and Thomas Dubois. Slsa
 Always aim a little higher than the 1ark---if the. mark is a dimp.e in he,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31
FOR WEEK, PALE CHILDREN

$3.50 xnn nexmras "a nrisssa asrlnr
AIS Fm4 ~gHten. oserxtaff eeftsazsss ~
estak 81 ~ arg ~ taasstA.s, ssssne
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s.lla har Ne nansAllan afsAs ckatswhe
etues a aeeior m haalsh nee
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faanr oi Aaif a. cf8Ege. afser rs nneN
saeai rise ome ~ ~. Wulsxaiss rsak
rsmA kcrp eh1 zap Sc erw daYx
shra give usas ~ tie riiis mftar nc
sernanx rar-af afsr. We4gh tAr ehitt
arfsss twzinnmw the ue4zaaofS ana
nzaa af.er tw8 weeAs. A iazFea~ ia
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t4ark AZ iGst Care n aeessAaTy in the
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t..~ }ssa~~f f.sszk aaa fsaa. xasAf 4.eIa
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31

"a ~ shAaas q xiser aFesa b
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31

10 NENT. ssmsma srs.nn,s asmaus@usa.
tknNa AfaAaea tMtlet4MA1 etoFa
arc lse NeNa fsIfn halsea mnarfe
m@As& eA4 tteNR 81 r&mEFa4iY To-
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31

WAITED Faffaw harah taas 8sttr-
e4Fa ~ n4F Htttl yAr& r4nutaN frees q
fsa q Ne4T&y AZ r rssamAn ME-
GO. 4sff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31
PRICE s~
Size KS N.5S
Size Axo A25

These Gags ara hand sewca
wtth metal grummets ard vii
o4tmear any ether l0w price nag
on the market and wui hold
their cebor ionRer ard befter
than flags that cost lhrce times
as much.
Just note ghr size Of these
fiaRx and khr pEsee apA Foa all
wanf ene for PATRIOTS dikE&ay
shis sprsng and Summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31

rp na. - r.. -. A. $40.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31

##tN NAfat Fe4f EGGS AtM Sae
eM a4aA en~ AnUtt kfsara s.-.t .sas
ssa. fs4 lstt4f s4fara Ae4aassa 4ss
iax SEE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-31
II. s..
Flags!

The BAnner has reserved Az
other sna.l lat II Ehsse hsssai-
Cd American F1&gs wharh ws
will sell a. long "a they last At
prizes mach lower than IL as
ually charged faw such enc f2Ex.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.
The hookin,.couoh Man

HN
nILLY LOUISE waited another
minute or two, weighing the pos
sibilities. She saw Wards I'm
gers drop away from the gun, but they
remained close enough for a danger
ously quick gripping Of 1t again, IL the
within seized him. Still-surely to
goodness. Ward would never get crazy
enough to hurt her! Perhaps her fem
mime assurance of her hold on him,
more than her courage, kept her nerves
fairly steady. She bit the pencil alb
sently, watching him.
Ward turned his head restlessly on.
the pillow and coughed again. Billy
Louise got up quietly, went close to
the bed. and laid her hand on his fore
head. His head was hot, and the veins
were swollen and throbbing on his
temples.
Brave Buckaroo got a headache?"
she Queried softly, stroking his tenn
Piles soothingly. "Got the hookir'-
cough, too. Got every measly thing he
can think of. Even got a crouch against
the Flower of the Ranch-oh I" Her
voice was c%roOningly soft and sweet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Billy Louise Gets q Surprise.

FRIGHTENED, worried, sick al
heart because her crowding doubts
and suspicious had suddenly de
veloped into black certainty just when
she had thought them dead forever,
Billy Louise rode up the narrow,
rocky gorge. She had come to have a
vague comprehension of the tempta.
ton Ward must have felt. She had
come to accept pityingly the possibility
that the canker of old influences had
eaten more deeply than appeared on
the surface. She had set herself
stanchly beside him as his friend, who
would help him win back his self.
respect. She felt sure that he must
suffer terribly with that keen, analyti.
cal mind of his, when ne stopped to
think at all. He had no warped ethics
wherewith to ease his conscience. She
knew his ideas Of right and wrong
were as uncompromising as her own,
and If he stole cattle, he did II with
his eyes wide open to the wrong he
was doing. And yet
That's bad enough, but to try and
AoStCh CNiuCHSC vi SOIIltOue else
Billy Louise gritted her teeth over the
treachery of 1t. She believed he had
done that very thing. How could she
help it2 She had seen the corral and
had seen Ward ride away from II in
the dusk of the evening; or she be-
lieved she had seer him, which was
the same thing. And she knew what
lay behind him. Was his version of
the past after all the correct one?
Might not the paragraph she had
burned been nothing more than the
truth?
Billy Louise fought for him fought
with her stern, youthful judgment
which was $ uncompromising. 1t takes
years Of close contact with life to
give n a sure understanding Of hu-
man weakness and human endeavor.
At the ford. when Blue would have
crossed and taken the trail home, Bill.
Louise refined him impulsive,y the
other way. Until that instant she had
not intended to seek Ward. but once
her fingers had twitched the reins
against Blues neck. she did not hest
tate she did not ven arg1e with her
Self. She just glanced up at the sun.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07

him, and / don't reckon you did any
kicking when you found I'd cut the
rope SO it wouldn't hold your rotten
carcass. You can't let well enough
alone. though. You thought you'd raise
me, did you? You thought you'd come
back and try another whack at me be.
hind my back. You knew hanged well
l wasn't the kind of man that would
jump the country. You knew you'd
find me right here, attending to my
business like I've always done.
But you've overplayed your hand.
This time Tn going to get yOu-and
Foxy and the breed along with you. 1t
was a rotten trick, running Yes over
Seabeck's brand. If l hadn't caught
you in the act, you'd have planted
them cattle where all hi couldn't
have saved me when they were found.
If / hadn't caught you at 1t and I'll
NIX mOnOgrams over the whole cheese,
I'd have been up against 1t for fair.
So now you're going to get what's com.
ing to yuh. l won't take any chances
on your not trying 1t again. I'm going
to protect myself right.
"YOu throw hat gun on the bed"
Chilly Louise did so, her eyes still
upon Wards flushed face.) "NOw, get
down that tablet from the shelf.
Here's a pencil" He drew one from
under his pillow and tossed 1t toward
her. "Now you write the truth about
all this rustling. It's a bigger thing
than shows right in this neighborhood.
/ know that. And l know, too. that
Foxy has been pulling down some on
the side. He eve paid for all the
stock that's running around vented
and %rebranded NIX. I've got that sized
up. Pretty smooth trick. too; a heap
better than working brands. He ought
to have been satisfied with that-but a
crook never is satisfied. l knew he
wasn't the tenderfoot he tried to make
out, and when l saw some of his stock
and that gate fixed to ring a bell when
it was opened, l knew he was a crook,
threw In with you, you
II want you to write down the
truth about that Hardup deal; who
was In with you. ] know, all right. but
l want 1t down on paper. And l want
to know how long Foxy's been in with
you. and who's working the game on
the outside. Get busy; write 1t all
down. I'll give you all the time you
need don't leave out anything. Dates
and all, ! want the whole graft. Don't
try to get away. I've got this gun
loaded to the guards, and you know
I'm aching for an excuse" He
stopped and coughed again. hoarsely,
rackingly. Then he. lay quiet. except
for his rasping breath and watched.
Billy Louise, with the tablet on her
trembling knees. pretended to write.
From under her lashes she watched
Ward ~curiOusly. She saw his attention
waver, saw his eyes wander aimlessly
about the Don She sat very still
and waited, making scrawly marks
that had no meaning at all. She saw
Wards fingers loosen on the revolver,
saw his head turn YEARLY on the pill
low. He was staring out through the
window mt the brilliant blue Of the
sky with the dazzling white clouds
drifting like bits of cotton to the north
ward. He had forgotten her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07

I can't catch EN- this time and worn
the brands over, 30 they'll stand YES,
Well, you've ~Overplayed your hand.
Old-timer. l let you fellows down easy,
hast time. I don't reckon Foxy object.
ed much to those few l turned back to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07

Chickens never wash, as many
other birds do, but cleanse them
selves of insects by wallowing In
soil. For this cas- every poultry
house should be provided with q
dust hox.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07

yer, Ward. But. maybe II I don't make
1t very strong and put In lots of
cream- Well take a chance, bucka-
roo I"
"How much sugar, %patient?" Billy
Louise turned toward him with the to-
mato can sugar bowl In her hands.
"None. / want to taste the coffee,
this trip"
"Oh. all right It's the worst thing
you could think of. but that's the way
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-07
Keep Your Telephone
Directory Up to Date
Correct the following
Errors

Errors
7215 DAVIDSON, R. L. Res.
38x HOUX, S. j. Res.
CHANGES
121 BLAKE, j. w, Res.
so FIDELITY STATE BANK
272 LAMOREUX, PHILLIP Res.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
64l6 BMSHAW, G. A Ranch
GALS BASHAW, FRANK Ranch
642x BRUNING, E F. Ranch
$40 CALLAND, j. j. Ranch
532 CUMMINGS, G. w. Res.
OAKS DEAL, HARRY C. Ranch
641x FREAR, CHAS.
SAG HARNESS, WALTER C.
643 HATCH, M. L.
GA HAY, JAMES H.
GALS LASSLEY BROS.
64x1 MANN, WILLIS
649 MOOERS, GULLY
SAT PAULSON, NELS
6Ax SLOCUM, FRANK r.
648 SMALLEY, CLARK "
GAIT TEIFL, JOHN
642 TUCKER, FRANK
Please cut out this list and paste in
your directory
We must insist that you CALL BY
NUMBER.
SAMSON SNYDER