davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Fulton Circuit Court
: r.. Johnson. Plaintin.
vs. Order 81 Reference
Arthur Johnson. Defendant
All creditors 81 the estate of Henry
Johnson. Deed. are hereby notified
% present their claims against same
properly proven. before me ON or be
fore the lGth day of September. ISIS.
the same being the first day ~ the
September Term al the Fulton cir
cult Court. W. n. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
BABY GIRL DIES

The little 4-months-oid daughter of
Mr. and Mr>. Harry Lee King di, {
la~f night an the home of Jack cole.
near Cayee twhere the Kings were
visitingi. after "a short illness. The
little body viii BE- Inferred at Poplar
Grove tolay.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Elm Camp No. 3. wOOdmen OF the
World. meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday evenings at 1880. az their
hail In the old city hall building. Wis
iting WOOdmen cordially invited.-C.
B. Parrish. Consul Commander. j. G.
Ellison. Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
VARDAMAN DEFEATED.

De- fhe senatorial race ia Mississippi
Tuesday. Fat Harrison won hy g.
handsome majority over Sen Jas. *
Nardaman thc Democratic nomination
for the q. $ Senate Vardaman ran
ou an anri-admini~tration Platform
and got what was coming 10 him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Hickman Lodge No. T61. +. 4 A. NJ.
meets IN regular communication on
the second and fourth Monday nights
In each month Visiting brothers al
ways welcomed.-H. e. Barrett. Mas
ter, w. +. Rennenberg. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
blt2slIld3'
NOTES.

Hickman Chapter No. 40. r. A NJ.
meets IN stated convOcatiOn ON the
third Monday night OF each month
visisiting companions are extended a
cordial welcOme.-J. &. Sexton. H. T..
W. h. Rennenberg. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Tones manipulated BY one hand have
been invented FOR helping ia handling
clothes when washing al home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

In designating the banks Of a river.
the terms right and left are used with
reference o. the position ~ one who IL
facing in the direction II the rivers
flow.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23
IN THE LAND O.
COMMON SENSE
Says it is suicide to cut corns.
and tells how they lift
right out

You simply say to the drug store
freezone." This will cost very little but
10 sufficient to remove every hard or soft
corn from ones feet
A few drops applied directly upon .
tender, aching corn should relieve tho
soreness instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and oil, can be lifted out with
the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet oocorns
was introduced by Cincinnati man, who
says that while freezone is sticky it dries
in moment, and seems to simply shrivel
up the corn without inaaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die from infection or
lock ,~w from whiting at his corns, but
cut this out and make him try il.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23

ago in an experimental way. The re-
suits gave great possibilities Of aid
ing growers to gain confidence in fax
cropping. We think we can cause the
saving of thousands Of dollars to the
farmers of the State in the crop Of
1919.
If interested, send in your flax seed
samples at once. We want it here by
the 18th of June. Address H. L. Boil
lev, Botanist and State Seed Commits.
sioner, Agriculture College, N. D.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23
WILL TEST FLAX FOR RESIS.
TANCE TO WILT

The Department of Botany of the
Agricultural College will this season
conduct plot tests of faxseed to as
certain the wilt resistant value Of fod
flax. Farmers who think they have
a resistant variety and wish such tests
made are urged to send their sam
pie at once-a few ounces Of seed will
be sufficient. By this method any
farmeracan get exact knowledge Of the
wilt resistance of his fax. 1t is hoped
to standardize such lots of seed as
cannot now be traced back to the orig
inal source, and to determine if ad-
mixtures Of common, non-resistant
flax is present, etc.
These tests were undertaken years
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23
Training Little Children

and later whole verses, thus incident
ally developing the memory.
With the exception of few simple
books which are really storytelling
pictures, I would advocate the tell
ing Of stories rather than the reading
of them to small children. The pri-
mary object Of storytelling is to stim-
ulate the imagination of the children,
cultivate a taste for good literature,
and guide them to the best books.
Please pass this article on to
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers Of the country.
Williston graphic., 1918-05-23
not in the least afraid for God is the God OF Kght OF
Love- of Justice to all Mainkind.'"

not in the least afraid for God is the GOD OF sns Oh
Love- of Justice to all Mainkind'"
G-R-A-P-H-l-C
THREE TONS OF JAM FOR THE sOLDlERS!
writer in the June Woman's Home Companion
describing the Stamford Canning Kitchen, says:
"The peach crop in Connecticut in 1917 was very
largo the TRANSPORTATION facilities and labor situation
wore uncertain and unreliable; pamphlets were sent
ont nv the State Committee of Food Supply urging the
noone If Connecticut to commence and preserve this
larpe local CROP and thus avoid waste as well as loss
N the neach growers At the same time, appeas were
be;np received all over the country from nurses and
doctors in France for jam-jam for the wounded SOL
ders to tempt their appettes to vary the unavo'daby
onoonous food: above a to assist the healing pro-
cess Of the wounds, slow to mprove-sugar having
been fund by the surgeons and nurses 70 oe an
agent in the healing process
"The correlation here too obvious to be disre-
o.rded 50 a campaign launched by three women
nomhors of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau to en-
,st the services of the patriotic women OF that county
"A ton of lam for the wounded soldiers of allies
being the goal!
zone woman went through the county, speaking in
almost every town and village, telling of the neen read
inp letters from France and appeals from workers in
base and field hospitals. Gallon tin cans were secured
bv permisson the Government and distributed to
tho different towns from the Stamford Canning Kitch-
en- which became the center of the movement
"The lam was made, as rule in community kitch-
ems by the town Home Economics Committees, Suffrage
Leagues local womens organizations, although there
were many cases of individual effort"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
STATE CONVENTION OF
 WOMEN, SCFFRAGISTS

The forty ninth annual convention of the Connect slt Woman Suffrage as- sociation wilt be held Thursday and Friday, November 21 and 9 at Hotel Taft, New Haven. The convention will be called to order by the president, Miss Katherine Ludingtor at 11.30 on Thursday morning. Reports of the rec ording secretary, treasurer state or ganizer, headquarters secretary labor organizer and county chairmen will occup the Thursday morning and aft ernoon sessions but will be greatly shortened in order to give time to the chief business of the convea! ion, which is discussion of and planning for the political organization of the state.
 The annual suffrage dinner will be held in the ballroom of Hotel Taft Thursday evening at [ o'clock. Speak CTS whose names will be announced later, from the republican and demo- cratic parties, men and women. will present their partys attitude upon re- construction measures and their par
 v's claim to the support of women.
 The Friday morning session of the 'onvention will open at o'clock with
 II address by Miss Katherine Luding- ton. Reports Of the various committees, legislative, publicity, citizenship will follow this address. After the com mittee reports will come the pledges and the election of officers for the com ing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Rosaiie Bennett is visiting friends in Boston.
 Miss Winfred Welles is in New York for stay of several weeks.
 Mrs. Daniel M. Lester plans to spend the winter season in the south.
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson is visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Babcock, in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. White of Broadway have been passing several days in Winchendon, Mass.
 Dr. Gordon Hislop is with Mrs. His lop at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hall Of Broad street.
 Mrs. William Carter Thompson and Mrs. Phillip E. Thompson have re- turned to their homes in New York.
 Mrs. Arthur w. Bunnell is to spend the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Edward II. Linnell at theiG home on Broad way.
 Mr. and Mrs. Maturin NJ. White more (Fannie L. Treadway) of Ian | caster, Mass, have been in Norwich this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Dwight IIough, form. erly of Norwich, will occupy the house of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester on Warrer street, this winter.
 MT and Mrs. B. M. Crosthwaite and 1 daughter, Betty. of Pelham Manor, \ l T.. are guests of Mrs. Crosthwaite' 1 father, John Porteous. Miss Katherine A Kent Of Wash. ington street. has returned after pass 1 ing several weeks in New York witl her brother, Henry W. Kent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
PRESENTS PLANS FOR
 COMMUNITY HOUSE

Irving Picheil, representing the war camp community service in the New London district was here from New London on Thursday afternoon for a conference at the Chamber of Com merce rooms to lay before the Nor wich representatives the rIan and scope of the work here. Those who were to meet him were r. W. Cary, John M. Lee, Herman Alofsin, H. R. Branche, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins and Edrs. A. W. Chase, representing the various inter ests that would be concerned in the work to be done.
 As a result of the conference it is expected that government appoint ments will be received here. in a. day or two that will constitute a working local force for what will be done here. The government intends to organize this field for the assistance, of the sail ors and the girls of the community, and what will be done will be branch of the War Service Community Camp Inc and will be supported by the gov ernment up to the end Of the peiod O demobiliZation. After that the sup port of the work will rest upon tho community
 One of the necessities and purposes to be carried out will be the establish ment of community house here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
TELLEY E. BABCOCK
 Attorney-at-Law 40 sHETUcKET STREET
USOUEPAUGH

Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at Lib erty Sunday.
 F. K. Crandan and family of Kings ton were callers here Sunday after noon
 E. B. Sheldon and David Perkins have been saving wood at West Kingston.
 pr. and Mrs. Kenyon were in Provi- dence Sunday to see their son Amos, Wso is i'll with influenza.
 J. S. Lamond and Rev. c. H. Palmer visited at Nara agansett Pier Wednes- day.
 Mrs. J. L. Briggs visited relatives at West Kingston Sunday and Monday.
 The William Sherman farm has been leased to Providence parties.
 Miss Gladys Peck, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to Providence.
 Mrs Annie Walmay spent Friday at Nara agansett Pier.
 Funeral services for the child of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tanner of East Greenwich were held at the church here Tuesday at 10 a. m. Rev. c. H. Palmer was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the cemetery here. About two years ago Mir. and Mrs Tanner had child burned so severely that it died.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
MARLIN-RockWELL GOES
 TO EIGHT HOUR DAY

With the cessation of the war comes a slowing up in government work be- ing done at the Marlin Rockwell plant as was shown by notice posted in the shop on Thursday which notified the help that the average days work from now on would be eight hours.
 The employees will begin work at o'clock in the morning and knock off for the day at 4 o'clock in the after noon, but will work Saturday after moons until 4. This new change cuts the working hours per week down to 4S, or seven less than has been the schedule in the past. Also there will be no overtime work at the plant in many of the departments. The night work will continue for time, but fl is rumored that this will be cut out, as already the toolmakers who have been working nights have been put on the day shift.
 As regards wages. this new schedule will affect the man who earns the minimum wage of 42 cents an hour about s5 per week and will cut down all other workers about the same ratio, it is stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
PERSONALS

Miss Maud Quinley of the East Side is spending this week in Putnam on business.
 Harold Meister of Ohio, who is sta toned at the state pier, was Norwich visitor Thursday.
 Miss Dorothy Stearns of Quaker Hill has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Katherine Brown, of Norwich.
 George A. Stanton of Church street, who has been seriously i'll for over 8 week, was reported Thursday to be
 MT. and Mrs Walter Burdick and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman of Mystic have been calling on friends in Norwich.
 Miss Hattie Holt of East Great Plain is spending week in Hartford with her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Holt.
 Attorney John II. Cassidy has re- turned to Waterbury from Norwich after visit of a few days with his father Dr, Patrick Cassidy.
 Mrs. Edward Horton of Mantle mo- tored to Norwich Thursday. Her daughter, Miss Inez Horton, who is a student here, returned with her.
 A Danubury paper notes that J. G. Davis, of Storrs. county agent leader, for Fairfield county, visite1 the office of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau Wednesday.
 Mrs. Arthur c: Lord of Lakeville, a former resident Of Norwich, arrived on Thursday for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Smith, of Church street.
 After residing in Norwich for over a year, Mrs. Mabel Ingraham left last week for New York, her former home e nroute to California, where she ex- poets to locate for time. Her son Edgar Ingraham. and her father, J Lucius Spaulding. also several nieces and nehpews, are residents of Califor- nia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
NORWICH CAMPAIGN REACHES S73, ,378

". A, Norton, Benjamin Hall, Sehwarzburger- Huber Co.
 The director said he wanted every one in the city to understand that if they had not yet been solicited they could help out the work greatly by do- ing their patriotic duty of bringing in their subscription to headquarters themselves.
 He read the following telegram from State Campaign Director, George C. Hubert:
 New Haven Nov. If, 1913. James l.. Case United War Workers
 Campaign, Norwich, Conn.
 Dr.. Mott wires contrast in percent ages between Y. NJ. c. A. campaign last year and present united campaign at end of first two days as follows: Northeastern department this year twenty-two per cent of quota, last year thirty six per cent. Entire ma ton this year twenty two per cent, last thirty three per cent D Mott fur ther suggests Get from three to seven leading men in each important com nlunity to issue in each Of their re- spectiye communities joint public statements which their papers would print calling attention of all citizens to absoute necessary of speeding up efforts to make up for time lost last Monday and reminding them of what a calamity it would be for country to fail in this campaign"
 GEORGE c. HUBERT.
 Campaign Director
 Every worker was again urged to attend the reporting time again to- night (Friday) at 7.3O at the campaign headquarters.
 The total rennrt is nn,r q fn1lours.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
DAVIS THEATRE,

The bill at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week is up to the usual standard of attractions that have been billed during the season at this local playhouse. Now -A-Days, a singing and talking sketch, presented by four young women with good voices, heads the bill and was well received by the audiences on Thursday. The sketch is an up-to- the minute act which gets across in good shape. Hickman Broth CTS have an out of the ordinary com edy act witH real good humor which appealed to the people out front Maria, the dainty girl accordionist, has a good offering and is clever musician The feature picture is Beyond the Shadows, five part Triangle film, featuring William Desmond in thrill ing tale of the silent northland Be ware of Boarders, Ford Sterling com edy, completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
GOSHEN

Royce F. Mccall of the United States navy is home for few days furlough.
 Arthur W. Lathrop of ,Haftgord was home at the week end.
 The joyful news of the cessation of hostilities reached here at three a. m Monday when people were awakened from slumbers by the many steam whistles in Norwich. eleven miles away. The thrilling news made furth- CT sleep out ot the question and every one felt like shouting Zip. hip, hur- rah, and we will hang out the dear old flag at once''' The church bell was rung at sunrise for ten minutes by the janitor On somewhat similar occa- sion the old church bell was rung at the time of Lees surrender in 65. At that time it was rung so hard it was broken.
 Many from this rlace attended the celebration in Norwich Monday even ing.
 Misses Annie and Clara Gillett were visitors in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Lowell R. Stark has been spending a few days with friends in Norwich.
 Arthur J. Randall, in the naval ser vice at Pelham Bay, N. T.. was home for a brief stay Monday
 Those paid by other peopel are the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Earm Bureau Meetina in Lebanon.

Director E. A. Hoxie has made ar-1 engagements to hold public meeting under the auspices of the New London county farm bureau at Grange hall, Lebanon, Friday evening, Nov. 15, at o'clock
 The program will be of interest to both men and women, as County Agent Warner will speak on the new milk pasteurization law, and Miss M. E. Hayes will speak on ways of meeting the present food situation in the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- fciency so well as the organic ,phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & osgood and all good druggists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phos- phorie food elements. bitro-phosphats quickly produces a welcome trans formation in the appearance; the in- crease in weight frequently being as tonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear. dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect health.
 CAUTION: - Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness; sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
THIN PEOPLE NEED B|TRO-
 PHOSPHATE
How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks Time In
 Many Instances

Take plain bitro- phosphate" is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, and nerve force. and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommend ation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fieshy developing arms. neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

Encouraging reports were made on Thursday night of the additions so the united war work fund here that sent the total to $73,S7874 and made tie teams determine to put in their best efforts to clean up the campaign in two days remaining in this week To do that Campaign Director James l.. Case told the workers when they met at the Thayer building headquar- ters on Thursday night they woull have to bring in at least $13 500 in pledges each day. On Thursday the pledges reported totalled SIS, 1SG.S4, on rledses The whole number of pledges is now 698S.
 Reports Made Thursday.
 The following was the way the teams
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Harry Gorehow kilIsd.

E. Gorchow of New London has re- ceived notification that the body of his son, Harry Gorchow, has been found on one of the battlef1elds in FrRnce. The young man was g years old. He is survived by his parents and two brothers and sister
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Won't Insult NapeIeon.

Whatever happens to the Kaiser there are the best of reasons for not fearing, that he will be sent to St. Helena. The Allies would never heap that insult upon the memory of one who. after all, was a really great man.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO -."
 REDUCE MARINE INSURANCE

Paris, Nov. 14.-(British Wireless Service). Following the cessation of German submarine warfare the French government has decided to reduce by twenty-five per cent. the war insur- ance rates on commercial vessels. Re duction of commercial freight tariffs also is planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Returns to Camp Humphreys,

Capt Harold A. Richmond, who has been spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Henry A. Rich mond, of Preston, has returned to Camp Humphreys Va, where he is engaged in psychological work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
23361
$13,1S6.S4

Z-oL Sl3,lS6.S4
 Big boosters in the Thursday report were the sum of $3,500 pledged by the Marlin Rockwell corporation and s. 5C0 by the Falls company Iaftville came along with $3.00O and the Mar lin Rockwell employees added $1,48825 to the $1,000 they had previously pledged.
 J. 4. Desmond reported that he had had the Richmond Radiator factory canvassed and that although many of the employees had subscribed with the Polish team or at their homes, they secured 60 subscriptions, of which 45 were for s, which he considered a fine showing for this industry.
 Director Case reported that the $100 club had now secured fourteen mem bers and that the subscriptions made through this means totaled $6,230. The following are the members of the club so far recorded: Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Charming M. Huntington. F. ". Perkins, Allyn L. Brown. Allyn L.. Brown. IT,, Mrs. D. NJ. Lester Peter Ceccarelli Falls Co, Marlin Rockwell Co., Henry F. Parker, Hall Bros, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Capt. Caruthers ccnvaIescino.

Captain William H. Caruthers of the aviation corps, who has been danger ously i'll with Spanish in11enza and pneumonia at his home in Pasadena California under the constant care of two surgeons from the army post, is conYaleScing slowly
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
On Non-sunport charoe.

Ivan Maynard was arrested by Con- stable Grant in Taftville on Wednes- day charged with non-s support He was presented before the court and case was continued to December 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
TO MAINTAIN DISCIPLINE
 IN THE GERMAN NAVY

Copenhagen. Nov. 14.-The BerEn government has issued orders in which it says it will support the officers in maintaining discipline in the navy.
 The order calls for all ranks 10 CO., operate in carrying out tae rerms of the armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Sues for Divorce.

On the grounds of desertion since Oct. g, 1915, Alba A Gray of Ledyard sues Elsie M. Gray for divorce. They were married on April 26, 1911, the maiden name of the wife being Mat fern
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Superior Court Short Calendar.

There is to be short calendar ses- sion of the superior court here this (Friday) morning with motion list and assignment of cases. Judge W. M. Maltbie will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Denies Jewett City Petition.

The public utilities commission has denied the application of the borough Of Jewett City for relief from the in adequacy of the service of inc Jewett City Water company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
Should Ask Spain.

If Germany really wants to know how it feels to accept peace or Amer ica's terms let her inquire of Spain, who has, since 1898, found it meant good health and prosperity to her. Milwaukee News.