davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. J. F. Small of Brooklyn, N. r., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Tate.
 Ernest Scoville and daughter Phyllis of Middletown were visitors here last Wednesday.
 Miss Libbie Doubleday is seriously i'll.
 Mir and Mrs w. W. Palmer were Hartford visitors one day last week.
 Eugene LaFleur is convalescent after severe illness with diphtheria.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Pecl1ham return ed home the first of the week. having spent a month near Wakefield R. I.
 Mrs. C. H. Tate and her sister, Mrs. !. B. Small, visited their uncle, John w. Babcock in Uncasville Tuesday.
 The first heavy rainfall of the sea son Sunday and Monday was most welcome. as many wells and streams were getting dow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
EKONK

Messrs. Howard and Edwin Gallup and Walter Franklin went to Norwich Monday evening, the 11th, to witness the big celebration.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Frink with Mrs. Edwin Gallup and daughter Florence attended the fair in Oneco for the benefit of the Methodist church Sat urday evening.
 Miss Cynthia Phillips went to Vest erly Sunday and will spend the win ter with her grandniece, Mrs. Russell Slocum. She will be missed here.
 MT. and Mrs Carl Gallup gave a coon supper Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and son Harold of Plainfield, with MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup and MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gallup, motored to Providence Sunday and attended the farewell meetings of Billy Sunday. who has been doing a, grand work in the city They also called on MT. and Mrs. Ev- erett B. Gallup in Howard.
 The choir met for rehearsal and social hour with Mrs. Carl Gallup Sat urday evening. Arrangements were made for a play to be given soon.
 E. B. Gallup spent Friday in Nor wich.
 Benjamin CoIburn visited his broth erin law. Thomas Barber, in Canter- bury Friday.
 Walter Tanner of Voluntown has for the united war work campaign for the boys over there. He also gave a good talk before the grange Friday evening.
 Leon Sayles was soliciting in Ster-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
HUMoR OF THE DAY

What do you think of man who will constantly deceive his wife?',
 T think he's wonder!"-Cas- sells Saturday Journal No airplanes come dropping bombs,
 From such we're happily free, But folks who never eat at home
 Come dropping in to tea. .-.... St. Louis Star.
 Who's going to win?''
 Why, the Allies, you mutt"
 But I mean the governship?"
 Let's see, now-who's running ?"- Buffalo E0pressm.
 Blobbs-If you were going in for music, which instrument would you choose?
 Slobbs-wen, I've always thought I would like to be a soloist on a cash register.-Philadelphia Record.
 Pretty dull magazine you're get ting out. You'll never interest the public with it."
 You don't understand. This is for doctors and dentists to place on their anteroom tables. ."-Kansas City Jour- nal
 Little Leo-Pop, do you know that the earth is gradually getting colder and colder? MI COII1SdA~1 uO uOl, put | QO know that that overcoat has got. to do ye wan more winter, me son, gintle hints to the contrary, notwithstand- i in'-Buffalo Express. l The chauffeur had been hailed into court for speeding and running down ] a pedestrian. Your Honor said the chauffeur. it was all my fault. The pedestrian was not to blame" And the poor judge dropped dead Cincinnati Enquirer. T thought you said you wanted to sell your horse i "So I do.". ! Reckon you don't want to sell him very badly?" l What makes you think sop | Just heard the price you were ask l ing for him.'-Detroit Free Press. 1 "A great many commodities are ad- vancing in price,"
 And that reminds me"
 'FYes?"
 q heard less kicking when whisky advanced S4 a gallon than when milk l went up one cent a Quart"-Louis vile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Cheshire.-There was a reunion of thc Ellis fan,Hy at the home of Mrs. Charles Rogers Sunday
 Deep River.-Empioye st the west Factory are working overtime. owing Co d derand for ivory keys.
 Meridcn.-Tuesday was tre fftieth wedding anniversary Of a!~. and Mrs. L. C. Brown of S42 Brial street.
 Niansio.--Nrs Johr '. Luce has cIosed her 9rme on Nam street and has gene 10 Irov!derce T.. T., for the winter.
 7arford.--'' annual luncheon of the Hartfor aith Collaec club will be held Saturday at the |. w. C. A. auditorium.
 H'd-' 'r'vr Nieht work ot the Rus srr N.- Co- which was stepped sat ur-1v. has been resumed. affecting be- iacen 70 an1 t0 operatives
 Dsnbdry-rhe tventy-'iir1 annual show of thu Western Connecticut Poultry Association. Inc. will be held iu Hulrh A-nory hall. Thursday Fri Hav and Saturday. November 2S. 2). md 3o.
 portlard-cf ifar7-s CorIN1ration has purchase tho Koeriirg property NNNNNlU- fN hI'ff-' .ilfN'l-fi s-ilff-ts fUll- siSiinr or dwllir@ and oirer briIdincs, and six acrrs of land adjoining St. Nsrv's cemetery.
 Wallirgford.-CNoatr school was r'oyed NondaV arl these gfi-IontS who 1.-Two comparatively ne"r lcrt for their i~r,--. fhe school beng Or Inc thrDcs of tn in1uenza epidemic di it's own. There arc ahout thirt~ stndents ill u,th a m''d form cf t',is l'eeqse
 WatcryHla.-A vollev n1ll league has hren formed at the Amercan Pin Co.,. and is ,.~-'n~ve6 cf fmU ira ms of Ice nn~t 0iyf. fHremen and tool makers T'hc esr~es will be played a' the S~ra~iic scNcol gymnasium in -0urcct'or with the weekly basket i'aii contests
 Morris.--Ar g special ucft'ng of the ! itchfield county seno tors and repre- .sn;ati,es iu Litchfield Raymond pa~k or Morris was ele"t,d county sifor to s,1cceed John w. Ravens croft. vf'o died in Litchfield last spring. The other county auditor is II. Roger Jones, of New Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
BREED THEATRE.

The double feature bill at the Breed theatre for today and Saturday will be headed by Clara kimball Young and her own company iG her latest Select picture The Savage Woman from Francois Curers "I.I Fillie Saul wage" In this production Miss Young has role that is vastly different from any that she has chosen before for the screen. It takes this. ceit brated star away from her usual society play and shows her 10 exceptional advantage as Renee. daughter of a French trader. Francis N Bushman and Beverly Bayne will also be seen in With Neatness and Dispatch" good smashing adventure story. Exciting things happen and there is genuine love interest throughout The story has delightful comedy and the audi ence is in on the joke. The Hearst Pathe News completes this banner bill fortoday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A part of the oil from cocoanut is utilized in the manufacture of mar garine and substituted for butter, and other parts for cooking fats. while large quantities are also used in the production of glycerine re- quired for war purposes and the resi- due utilized in the manufacture of soap and candles
 The city officials of Hammond. Ind, enjoyed themselves at a ban puet to which they had been invited, but their host, one of the aldermen. was absent, and it developed later that he was in jail, He was arrest ed the afternoon before the banquet, charged with bringing whisky into the state from Illinois.
 Eleven stands to provide for the wants of the ice-cream cone fans are Naval Training Station. At present, with only four stands in operation l, 900 cones an hour are being sold. The Great Lakes boys spend $60,00e a month Tor candy and consume 5000 packages of cookies and 10000 cigars week.
 Most of the copra and cocoanut oil imported comes from the Philippine Islands, Australia, Dutch East Indies and other islands of the Pacific, while most of the cocoanuts imported come from Panama Honduras and the West Indian Islands; the average price of the cocoanuts imported be- ing about cents each in the country of production.
 Southwestern France possesses eoms excellent workable deposits of clayz, shales and feldspar, which have been more or less exploited by native cap ital and labor, though not to the same extent as the better clayS of North ern and Central Franco The latter are employed in the making of high grade pottery and china, while the former are used only for coarser work where beauty and style are little needed.
 When war was declared in 1914. q very great shortage of horses was ex- perienced. Within few weeks prac- tically every horse in Europe was seized and placed in war service, and. in addition, the Entente Allies (espe- cially France and Engiand)- began within one month to purchase very large numbers of horses in Spain, outh America, the United States and Canada. Since the war began more
 than 1,50o,000 horses and 500, 600 mules
 have been exported to Europe from
 the United States and Canada alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs Hall of Wakefield was a caller here Saturday afternoor.
 Herbert Smith, keeper of the South Kingston town asylum, visited his sis ter. Mrs. J. l.. Briggs, Sunday.
 Church services were held at Rich mond grange hall Sunday morning, as there was no way of heating the church.
 Mrs. Julia Palmer spent over Sun day at Rocky Brook
 Mrs. Ethel Holland of Wakefield visited her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Briggs Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
ILL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DESP&TcssEs
They Are Asking For Peace
BARTLETT B. JAMES

They asking for peaes, and possession as well Of the lands they have made tho borders hell In the flame of the torch and the light of their lust They asldng for peace, they asking for trust; With humanity stretched the Golsotha tree And the th1nderng pregnant with seoFas NGet cut from the lands Of their liberties sForns They are asking for peaee-abtect, ernsns pretense- They counting their marks and casting expense. For indulgence, through pentenee, making claims They crying for peace, their ueter of sfarne; They asking that Germany honored shall be With the trust of the land of the brave free. And the answer is given in questioning terse:
 DO ye come from the ones heath humanitys curse?" They asking for peace, sacriegious to give, IF the beast shall survive and autocracy live. Let Armenia, ravshed and bleeding, give word Let the French and the Begians, Russians heard; Let Rumana, Serbia, Poland well,
 Give the the world of unravshed shall swell: Preparation, indemnties guarantees-they
 For peace with the Hun the guides the way" They asking for with their hand the hilt Of the sword that the blood of the nation has split They asking for while the hecatomb flares With the victims uncounted the Hun spares; ; They are asking for peace, retributon be stayed; And the answer quick to the Teuton dismayed; Peace there and the Lord will apportion it when Ye can live in the world, not demons but men,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
LOST AND FOUND

SPRAYED or stolen. red and white yearlfng heifer. from my pasture, in Mansfield. Finder please Phone 23-12, Willimantic Division. Reward. nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
AUDITORIUM.

William s. Hart, as the Bandit" in this thrilling photoplay of the West. is supported by an all-star cast of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

Sells McNinIcy Ave. Property.
 Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for Hannah :. l.ewLi her four apartment nouse at SS and 40 Me kinley aVenJe 10 James O'COnnell ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
N hSt h Gong On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Naiicn Pictures at Auditorium The stzS.
 co. san Pictures a Bre~d Theatre. Dance at Fire EaglnS House aYantic. 6a ardner Lodge W 46. K of r., meets in PVtliian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar. No. 30. V O. of O., meets in Foresters Hall
 Hugh n OsEOod LOjge. Nv. 6920, l; o. q. F. ai. r., meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTICE To CREDTTORs.


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of Novem- Present-NELsoN J AYLING. Judge Estate of Cornelius Mahoney, late ot Franklin, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once In newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is $ true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER,
 Clerk. NOTICE.-Ali creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R F. D. No 1. North Franklin, Conn.,. within the time limit ed in the above and foregoing order.
 EREMIAH J. MAHONEY, <nov22d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
ANNsiiIl4I.F FAfFNTs
s.lIs MnKinInu Aua prnn.rtv.

Dance at Yantic Engine Hall, to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT needs thousands men and women for government depart ments, railway mail postof6ce, cus- toms. internal revenue; $1,100-$1 300; e-elmina tiona soon; experience un- i. necessary! TOT Iree paTtlcqiaTs Tegard5 (former civil service examiner). 276 kenois Building. Washington. or apply U, S. E s. Office, 2S Shetucket, St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

WANTED as housekeeper for widower without encumbranceS; gan cook and do housework. Address D., Bulletin. nov22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

MANTED-Eyeryon to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will close for the season Nov. 80. No apples received after that date W. D. Thacher.
 nov22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

WANTED-National cash register. state description and price. Charles Kurtz. 15 E. 116th St, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22

WANTED-Young girl to care for children and assist in housework Ap- ply Mrs. W. K. Tingley, z Broad st.
 noy22d
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
To Get the Point,
You Read the Story

Two Of Foley Kidney Pills taken
after each meal and at bedtime,
changed Mr.. E. A. Shanholtzer from a
mighty sick and pain-ridden man 10
q strong, healthy citizen.
Konantz, Colo. "Foley & Co., am
writing this, hoping that some one
needing it might see it. was SO
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
that could not walk or ride, and
had to get up as high as twenty times
in one night. A friend persuaded me
TO try a soc bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me wonderfully.
went back and got another bottle
and then again another. Now, to all,
IL you have kidney and bladder trou-
Bile and it gets you where II had me,
you won't stand back to try a QUO
bottle, and you will spend another
dollar for more, IL you need more,
Just as cheerfully as you ever spent
a FIVE cent piece. Sincerely yours
L. A. Shanholtzer."
For sale in your town by
CURTIS DRUG C0MPA4, j.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN YOUTH
GIVES GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
Of Unpleasant Side of Life in the
Trenches.

! Baltimore, Md, April 11-Sergeant
Floyd M. Clark, wounded in France
and invaded home to Fort McHenry
Hospital recently, told the story of the
men General Pershing led to France
as the vanguard of the American ex-
peditionary Force.
81 enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y,
and in June, 1914, went down to Gal
weston and was signed in with the TWEEN
ty second infantry. 1t was on the way
down that | got acquainted with duck
Smith. He's on the books now as
Sergt. Merle C. Smith, from DuBoise,
Pa, which is out near Pittsburgh. But
he's got such short legs that we just
naturally called him Duck He's the
best pal man every had. He's got
a heart Of gold, and from the very first
we've shared and shared alike. And
he is sure some talented. He's natu-
raj born musician. Boy, you should
hear Duck blow a bloody cornet He
can play any instrument he can pick
up. It don't make any difference what
the instrument is, give him five min
utes and he begins to gets real music
out of it
"He's always got guitar with him
and he knows all the music there is
all them deep Spanish songs you heal
down on the border and whole string
of "Blues." By the time he gets thru
with the Fritzies he'll know all the
music in Europe, too.
"Along in 1916 they organized tbs
Thirty-ffth Regiment and twenty o.
us were taken from each company o.
the Twenty-second to help make it up
Then, in the spring of 1917, we wer'
transferred to the Eighteenth Reg
ment and / was in the headquarter
company. was made sergeant jus
before we started across.
"In May the word went round tina
we were at war strength, and from
that time on we were getting the no
I news every day that we were goinI
T across, or that we were going to b
moved north, or were going to Sa
Francisco or some other place.
"But nothing happened until the frs
4 week in June, when we got the orde
to pack up. The dope was that W
were going into camp at Gettysbur
or at Syracuse. Nobody | knew had
hint that we were going across, but
they had let out where we were goin
it would have got around in no tim
1--WE had fine train with Pullma
cars: they sure gave US fine trip.
France you are lucky to get a ride
freight car. We went along cas-
and stopped in a lot Of small town
They never stopped in the big place:
we went through most Of them 2
I night. Finally, we got to Hornell, !
Y. And that was where we got th
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

and he yollcd out: You boys better
come in out of that. One Of those |
shells will fall short pretty quick.
Well, We only had a few more boxes
to pat on and says Throw on the rest
lively, boys, and beat it.
"Just about then old Fritzie sends
one over. You know you can hear
them a-coming and you can tell just
about where they are going to land
from the sound. / knew this shell was
going to come near for it sounded
loud. | had kept my uniform pretty
clean, and when l heard that shell |
sure did hate to throw myself fiat in
that mud we were standing In.
"Well, | took a chance and didn't
fall fiat. Numbered down and so did
the rest Of the bunch. The she'll ex-
ploded right over our heads, about
twenty-five feet in the air. | guess.
Something hit me on the head and
knocked me over and my tin hat fell
off.
II grabbed the hat and we beat it
to dugout. The driver of the wagon
beat us in though. He sure had the
shakes for minute. | looked at my
hat and had big dent in it where a
piece of shrapnel struck. Two other
men in the detail, messengers, had
holes cut in their blouses by flying
bits Of the steel, but none of US was
hurt. But sure was tickled when
found wasn't hurt none. The luck OF
it was that it busted so high in the ar
that the bullets had kind of lost their
power when they hit US. One of the
four mules Of the combat wagon was
hit. One of his fore legs was broken
and we had to shoot him.
at was the first trip up for that
guy that was driving the mules and
you should have heard him swear wher
he found out that he was all right.
"We had one gas attack. Halt tnS
men were on guard and half asleer
when the patrol runs in and wakes us
up and makes us put on our masks
Two Of our men were knocked out ny
the gas, but they recovered.
"Well, we went back to our billets II
. trucks and it was while we were bach
there that / got shot in the foot wher
a rifle went off. 1t blew hole in my
foot. Something got in it and it dom
seem to heal very fast. They cut OF
my little toe, took out the bone anc
used the toe to plug up the hole.
guess it will do fine if it don't grow
toe nail on the bottom of my foot"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

Tennessee, as well as to our manhood
on the fields Of France. Therefore |
did not close the candy factories.
similar situations existed in many
other so-called unnecessary industries,
TO close which strong pressure was
brought to bear.
Many Of my advisors in Tennessee
insisted that the people employed in
the various so-called unnecessary or
nonwar industries would at once 90 to
work in essential or war industries.
Investigation proved this had never
been found to be the case.
"Then, again, there were not TO-
100000 war jobs to give these 10000
000workmen who would be thrown out
of employment, neither were there
enough war jobs to supply those who
experience had shown would seek for
them if their nonwar plants were clos
ed.
In this connection it may be well
for us to realize that fuel, water and
air mean in the problem of human life
In many of cur industries, the cost Of
fuel and water is not over l per cent
of the total cost of operation-and air
costs nothing-but without air, or
without water, or without fuel, these
industries cannot exist, and the peo-
pie dependent upon them must starve.
"The saving Of a single ton of coal
may mean keeping in employment Of
100 men for week in many industries
The man who saves shovel of coal,
the woman who heats fewer rooms, the
miner who digs an extra ton of coal
the railroader who gives prompter
movement to a single car of coal, has
the satisfaction of knowing with
absolute certainty that he is aiding in
giving honest employment to many
good men and women, and by means Of
the factory output of these men and
women, our boys in France are able
to fight stronger in this war for liberty
and humanity.
"In order that our mines may be sup
piled with orders to keep them run.
ming to fullest possible output, so that
our railroads may move all the Goa
possible during the summer, and there
by relieve the great winter load under
which they have broken down in the
past, am allowing the consumers Of
Tennessee to store the entire years
supply, provided they do so within the
next month or so.
"You will understand that even il
you are fortunate enough to get your
coal you may not be able to keep al
OF it. If some of your neighbors, thru
no fault of your own--poverty or somt
some other equally good reason-art
unable to obtain coal, | would call OF
the splendid manhood of Tennessee K
sell part of their coal to the unfortu
nate neighbor.
"In other words, we are going Il
fight this war as brothers, side by sid'
and never shall one honest Tennessee
an Suler AZ Codl dS lohS aS HIS HSlBii
Dor has a lump. / am sure that TIL
neighbor will gladly, of his own accorC
sell to his unfortunate neighbor, but
should he refuse, the state fuel ad
miaistrator will demand that he do so
should he refuse the administrator
demand, United States marshals vii
be sent to get the coal, and also TIL
unpatriotic American.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced II
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh TO be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
SOLD by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION

Neglected constipation may cause
piles, liberation Of the bowels, appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration, paraly-
sis. Don't delay treatment. Best rem
edy is Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do
their work surely, cassidy, gently,
without injury to stomach or intestl-
nal Innings. Contains no habit form
ing drugs. Fine for fat folks. ]. D.
Curtis Drug Co.