davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
JEWETT CITY

Wednesday evening on Ashland Park the Ashland Seconds won their twent- ieth successive victory by defeating the Danielson Cotton company team, to 1 score. Danielson brought down a very fast team to beat the Jewett City boys, and led by a 10 score until the fifth inning. Then the locals tied the score when Liberty singled and Jarvis running for him got around to third on steal and a sacrifice Adams who is a second Babe Ruth. let loose a terrific drive to right, which although captured neatly by that. gardener, scored the necessary tying run. Adams has a habit of breaking up many games with his mighty drives. and all though that was not a hit, fr made the game safe. as the Jewett City boys were unbeatable after the score was tied.
 In the sixth the locals went out to get the game, and they put three runs across the plate.. putting the game safely away amongst their string of victories. Reeves pitched a good game for the visitors, but the Ashland team hit safely in the pinches. as they us ually do. Dutkowsl1i put up a stellar game at second for Jewett City, his barehand stop of a hard hit grounder | being the feature of the game Big | Spike Liberty pitched his usual steady game, holding the visitors. to four scattered hits. The all-around snap py playing of the home team was mo- ticeable.
 The Jewett City boys expect to make their record twenty-oEe straight in their game Saturday on Ashland Park.
 The funeral services for Miss Amy Buchanan were held at the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. Rev. NJ, D, Fuller, pastor Of the church conducted the service. Mrs, G.. H. Prior, Mrs. George Sparks. Miss Ida | Foster and Miss Alice Brown sang Soul. The burial was in the Baptist cemetery, and the bearers were Deacons J. B. Phillips, D. L. Phillips, E. c. Will COX, J. B. Palmer, Jr. Tbere were i flowers from the Baptist church and Whatsoever Circle of the Kings Daughters. The arrangements were in charge of undertaken E. E. Gil bert.
 Just Jottings. | Cards have been received from Johr M. Elliott, Jr. and Corp. Henry Bicll- rell announcing their safe arriva overseas.
 MT. and Mrs. James McArthur ant children of Quincy. Mass, are guest; : at Mr and Mrs. William McClug. gage's.
 Mrs. W. R. Burdick is visiting il } Groton Long Point and Mystic,
 Mr and Mrs. Neil McGrath of Hart
 ford are guests at John McGrath's.
 D. J. Turnbull has returned iron
 New York and report that the piec of steel was removed from his son Georges eye, and that the sight vii
 be saved.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rena Couture nav received a letter from their son. Fre'
 saying that he was much surprise,
 to find General Pershing visiting tn
 camps, MT Couture was the hea. . guard and General Pershing awarde him three honor medals. 5 Dancing at Ashland Park Casin tonight. Goodyear Singing Orchestra adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
UNION

MT. and Mrs. William Kelley, of Sturbridge called on their friend Mrs. Hannah Horton, Thursday.
 M Newell of Springfield, is with his nephew, T. O. Newell a few days.
 Mrs, Richard Strowbridge, of New York, recently spent a few days with her father M. A. Marcy at the Marcy cottage.
 Rev. MT. Soule, of Hartford, preached at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Rev MT. Esterbrook. MT Oris B. Parker, of Broomfield, with MT. and Mrs. Melvin Booth, attended the Congregational church and were guests of Mrs. W. Richards, with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

George Towne, of Stafford Springs, and Ralph Towne and wife, of West Hartford.
 Mrs. Matthias Heck visited relatives in Worcester and also called on Albert Cotloss of Union, who is at Camp Devens.
 Mrs. F. H. Ballou is attending WiIli- mantle Camp Meeting this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Laura Brownel1 of Hartford visited her grandmother, Mary Brownen, on Monday. Miss Brownell is training to be a nurse
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine visited in Waterbury over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lillian Smith of East Hartford is housekeeping for M. w. Howard
 Mrs Ida Moran was a Hartford vis- itor Monday.
 Miss Viola Cross was at her grand fathers over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

Came1o Boero is home from Camp Gordon Ga, on two months fur tough, on account of trouble with his eyes. -,.-
 Rev. Raymond A Fowles of Wood bury a former local pastor spent Sun day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Phelps. Rev. Fowles preached on Sunday in his former church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
HANOVER

Rev George Pollock, of Norwich. who has supplied the pulpit during the vacation of the pastor, preached an in- spring sermon Sunday morning from the text, Man Shah Not Live. By Bread Alone Mat, 4, 4.
 Mrs. Charles Peck of Essex, is at the home of her brother. Mir. James Eadie. tr
 Mrs. Bomford and son Theodore have returned from their vacation at Bug zards Bay.
 The Misses Faith and Dorothy Lee are spending a week in Manchester.
 Katydids are singing, reminding Us that frosts may be expected soon. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
BOLTON

Keeney Hutchinson of the navy was home the first of the week for few days.
 Bolton visitor the first of the week,
 c. N. Loornis,, IT,, was home from Pawtucket ever Sunday.
 Miss Katherine Stetson of Crom- well spent Sunday at Charles N. Loom
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

One of the first Bohemian soldiers to die of wounds at Milan for the cause of the Allies had an imposing funeral on Friday The coffin was covered with the Italian Ttfcolor. and was literally buried in flowers One wreath was inscribed, ITO a Bohem- ian Martyr from his Companions who await"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
Rtv|v|NG RIFLE
PRACTICE HERE
GOLDFIELD RIFLE CLUB REOR-
CANNED WITH PLANS FOR
BIG INCREASE

There was a meeting Monday
night at the recorders office in the
court house with a view to reviv-
ing the Goldfield Rifle club. The
meeting was called in response to a
request of the adjutant general and
the national council of defense and
many members of the club respond
ed.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Judge J. Emmett Walsh;
vice president, A. H. Howe; secre-
tary, Bert Ward; treasurer, w. E.
Zoebel; executive officer, Clarence
Sage.
The officers constitute the execu-
tive committee.
Bylaws were adopted in the form
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

prescribed by the government for the
use of clubs of the National Rifle
association. Membership in the
club does not bind the members to
military service.
The name adopted is the Gold
field, Nevada, Rifle club and its
charter will issue from the National
Rifle association.
An initiation fee of one dollar
fixed, with annual dues of one
dollar, both payable in advance.
The sole object is craftsmanship
and certain guns and ammunition
will be furnished by the govern
ment free. Those desiring to join
the club may file their application
with the secretary, Bert Ward.
The Home Guard will be especial
ly invited to join and several mem
bers CT that organization, who were
members of the old rifle club, we're
present Monday night and expressed
the view that the Guard will prob
ably join in a body.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
White BREAD BY TRAINLOAD
CONSUMED BY U.S.. SOLDIERS

AMERICAN REGULATION BASE
IN FRANCE, Nov. 5. : Bread for
the American soldiers is brought
here by trainloads from the great
army field bakery a few miles dis
tant, one train of 80 cars a day, all
loaded with white bread from the
best of wheat flour.
One such train was arriving as
the Associated Press correspondent
visited the base. Another trainload
of refrigerated beef arrived soon
afterward from the great refriger-
ating plant at Cievrs.
1t was the same with other class
es of supplies, r~ations, forage, fuel
and oil; all came in huge bulk to
this concentrating and distributing
point, for this is one of the great
nerve centers of supplies for the
fighting men.
Here the trainloads are broken
up into Is parts, two cars to a part,
and each part goes toward making
up a new automatic train" carry
ing supplies of all kinds to the sol
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

diers, 15 trains a day, automatically
leaving for the front loaded with
food or fighting material.
Putting yard engines we're doing
the work of splitting up the trains
and reforming new ones. Gradual
ly the confused mass of cars, the
bread and meat trains melted away
and the Is automatic trains took
definite form. AS they were COM
pleted they moved off to sidings to
take their turn in the steady stream
of trains moving out to the fighting
front. This is the process, repeated
day after day, in the formation of
the automatic trains, that marvel OF
transportation that has so bewilder-
ed and surprised the foreign observ-
ers.
The last stage as the supplies
pass to the troops at the front is
where the automatic train reaches
the tail-head of the division. Each
American division has it's fixed rail-
head, or terminal, where the train
delivers it's daily quota.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
and STORKERSON
ON PER|L0US ARCTIC TRIPS

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Two Arctic
explorers, Roald Amundsen, noted
Norwegian, drifting in his ice-lock-
ed boat eastward from the Atlantic,
and Storker Storkerson. lieutenant
of Vilhjalmur Stefannson, Canadian
explorer, floating westward from
the pacific on an ice pack, are both
believed approaching the New ST.
berian islands, which jut out of the
Arctic ocean off the mouth of the
Lena river in Siberia. Authorities
credited with knowing the Arctic
currents believe the two will reach
the islands early next year.
No other explorers are now in the
arctic and it is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen nor Storker-
son knows the other has the same
goal in mind. They probably will
not meet, for Storkerson is expect
ed to arrive ahead of Amundsen
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
Aae and Youth.

The older man who remembers a
younger whom he has once met and
greets him on the street is an excep-
tional person. And the younger man
who. on being thus remembered and
greeted, feels neither pleasure nor
gratitude, is an exceptional person. If
the deferential respect Of the young
is gratifying to the elderly, the notice
and the interest of the elderly are
stimulating to the young, observes a
writer in Youths Companion. To
think Of each person whom you meet
as an individual, however young he
may be. to try to discover In what
ways he is individual, and to charge
the memory with the impression OF
him-those should be regarded as So
cial obligations by people who have at
tanned middle age and who with 1t
should have acquired some degree Of
wisdom and Of interest In the human
kind.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
BOYS
60 into
ACTION
NINETI-FIRST DIVISION WINS
PRAISE FROM GENERAL
PERSHNG

CAMP LEWIS, Nov. 6. The
military authorities made public to-
day a letter showing that the nine
ty-first division, composed of Cali
fornia and other western troops.
had been in action and had won the
plaudits of the American command
ing general.
The letter showed that the divis-
ion had incurred heavy casualties
when circumstances would not per-
nit either of advance or withdraw
al. When divisions on both flanks
were f~altering the westerners push
ed ahead and chung to every yard
gained. The division established
itself firmly as a reliable fighting
unit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

and probably will land far west of
Amundsen's course.
Amundsen, the discoverer of the
south pole and navigator of the
difficult northwest passage, is on
the first lap of a journey to the
north pole. He expects to make
the last lap by airplane. Storker-
O is bound back in the general di-
rection of civilization after spending
several years in the Arctic. Both
are seeking new lands and studying
the currents and life of the north
ern cean.
When Amundsen reaches the ST.
berian islands, the current, it is be-
lieved, will turn and carry him
north. He is expected to remain
with the drift until it lands him on
the immovable ice far upward to-
ward the pole. There, according to
his plans, he will establish a base
and attempt to fly the rest of the
distance to the top of the globe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov. 6. Sure they
are blond Eskimos.' They are
aborigines living up in the white
Arctic on Victoria Land in their
primeval state, absolutely untouch-
ed by the outside worlds civiliza-
ton. They are completely out of
contact with everything and, con-
%sequently, have non of u i'm
provements and none of u evils"
w. j. Bower, known along the
Arctic coast as Levi" Bower, n
of the very few mel who have gone
from the outside into the far north
ern almost tabled land of the
blond Eskimos," thus described
them when he was here recently.
And l don't think it was Stef-
ansson who first found them" Bow
er asserted. Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
returned Canadian Arctic explorer,
who has been credited with discov-
ering the strange tribe, agrees with
Bower that he did not find them
first. He does, however, claim that
he made the first study of the tribe
and brought back to the outside
world the first report Of its exist
ence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. s. -
Plans for training and placing in
remunerative positions soldiers and
sailors MANNED in the wal worked
out by the United States employ
ment service and the federal board
for vocational education are ready
to be put into operation.
The employment service has in
structed it's representatives through
out the country to obtain informa-
ton that will be helpful in the plac-
ment of partly disabled soldiers and
sailors. Surveys of labor needs
will be made in conference with en-
ployers to determine where such
men can be used efficiently.
The board for vocational educa-
ton will maintain in each hospital
for the treatment of wounded a
representative who will confer with
disabled men before their discharge
from the hospital.
If a mar desires to continue in
the occupation he was engaged in
before the war and is fitted for it,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
PLANS TO TRAIN WOUNDED ARE
Being MADE BY GOVERNMENT

help will be given him in finding
work in that calling; should his in
juries make it necessary for him to
seek a new means of livelihood, he
will be advised of the lines in which
he can enter without finding his in
juries a handicap and a course of
training in the work to be adopted
will be offered.
Every effort will be made to as
sist disabled men toward that occu-
patton in which they are most in
terested and for which, because of
aptitude and experience on one
hand and handicaps on the other.
they are best suited.
After the vocational adviser has
assisted the recuperating patient to
choose a suitable occupation, his
case, with full information, will be
referred to a local board in his COM
munity made up of two representa-
tives of the district employment Of
fices, n a physician, two repre-
s~entatives chosen from the locality,
one to be an employer and the 9TH
er a representative of labor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
STEfANSSON'S BLOND ESKIMOS"
DESCRIBED BY ARCTIC EXPLORER

According to Stefansson and Bow
er, a Captain Klinkerberg, master
of the whaling schooner Olga, in
1905 pushed northwest to Victoria
Land, where he found the blonde
tribe. On his return to the whal-
ing base at Herschel island, an Arc
tic ocean point, he told of his find
ings. Stefansson, then at Herschel,
heard Klinkerberg's story and i'm
mediately went to Victoria, where
he made a study of the natives.
Bower claimed the blond Eski-
mos are really blond. Stefansson
does not go that far, but says they
have light gray, almost blue eyes
and a few have light hair and eye
brows. Bower pointed out that the
blond natives have round, full
eyes, while the other Eskimos of
the far north have the slant eyes of
Asiatics.
1T looks as if the blond Esmi-
mos came from early Greenlanders,
or Scandinavian stock of some
kind" Bower said. 81 know they
are not half white and half Eskimo
because the half-breed Eskimos
have black eyes and black hair"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
WHEAT MAY BE FED

Nevada farmers with wheat which
is unfit for milling, or which was
spoiled by the unusual rains of
September, will be allowed to feed
same to their livestock and poultry,
and to sell to other farmers, re-
tailers or feed dealers, according to
a ruling received today from the
federal food administrator for Ne
vada.
The price which the farmer will
receive from this spoiled wheat,
however, must be low enough to al
low the dealer to. resell at a price
not exceeding the government fixed
price on No. 1 grade hard wheat.
No wheat may be graded as unfit
for human consumption without
submitting a sample to the county
or state food administrator, who
will issue a permit if the wheat
must be sold for feeding purposes.
These certificates or permits must
be secured in all cases where wheat
is to be used for purposes other
than grinding into flour.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

as will be necessary, will be sold
at public auction at the office Of the
company, Registration Building, Gold
field, Nevada, on the End day of De-
1918 at the hour of three
o'clock p. M. on said date to pay de-
.linquent call thereon, together with
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
First pub-Nov. 2, 1918
Last nuh-Nov % 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
DELINouENr SALE NOTICE
Grandma Consolidated Mines Co.,
0oldfield, Nevada

There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock o N account of Call
No. A., levied on the Goth day of july
1918, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective share
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09
Credit Goes to Pennsylvania.

Judge Jesse Fell of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, although he was not the discov.
erer of anthracite, is generally given
credit for its Introduction as il fuel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors, as
many shares Of each parcel of such
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
kauai SUBSCRIBERS
DOUBLE AERQyOTA
Loud Request Comes From Gar.
i den Island For Second Lib
erty Loan Honor Flag
Liberty Loan oversubscriptions

A Ior5 ana o,,h,,. .. r
49,, '"''''''' 'oqueS' !"
seco'u ii'''''N Loan honor haI
sputtered over tho wireless from Kaua
Yesterday afternoon accommodated h,
ho s.o.oro,. d..
h.i .,,
ot ,'-. n"" "'''''' NV" """ble theT quota
ana then som" ne the despatcl
read.
Kapoi has nov ,,I,,,;ha5 I;..,
over S30o 600 No. ao, , ',peu ~ !" 90 't not
Doubling this make y toso ooo .
Tint she has oven o,coo,oJ ~ 5o,,h,
amount by moro finn too 6nn -,
Kaunfons on Oobu amI,,o.n,aI sco NJ
which WINS ploccI 20 Lo "tI.,.s a,
Garden Island VI
A the TJnitod sto.oa ..ou., !.
oartmert cent cpIv sness;ont
A. - FOR errb ~ ,ho 1,rnn ;"I"o1n no,o
me FIR tba Terri,nr,, IL ,.I n.
ButtoIph. executive socrotorr ., ~
Liberty Lonn committee 49,. n 1os
ne 70 hat IN do uitA Koma;," .oa
until he remembered bo ba5 sooI,
honor f'aG in his oAico On - ,,r
riestv minded nm onJ ,ou. ~"
sKpuri on vosterdar >. hoot "' O'e' u
Mr. T.nttoInb sroaostoJ .L.. m A.,
first honor fo0 had hoon en%n =, Ii
hue, the second one no ro;soS q, W.;
mea, and doubtless tbis viii be don,
this morning. VII " N'"'
The IibeTtv Ioo, cor.ro, oo,,..o,
called mon tho Goyornnr nn".n.. Le,
with reference to PresiJert W;,.on |,
rannest mon Tho oouorn" I.oa.
and territorios n dooI.ra 80 49,,
a holiday in honor n its hSina ~,
final dav FOR turn;no in snhs"r;r,, -. ~
The Sovetror dns;Ied ~ rps 1919
n half boIidnv on Fr;Iau !" p'o .s.an
noon-tbe Ijbortv IooI "nmn,; 80,
Teern :nr This sufficient in con.idnrnt;o,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
BILLSF,AFF'ECTINC
TIA WI All TN GOOD
SHAPE SAYS KUHIO
Prohibition For Islands Sure Of Passage
g Through Temporarily Side-Trscked;;
Woman Suffrage viii Also Go
5,a. : = through, Delegate Asserts
HAWAIIAN MArrERs IN CONGRESS


Because
vital interest Hawaii n ance
There believe
Of Oahu andn Of
ne Natona Guard Hawaii q
q
Ths Delsgate bin pending
damaged By purely military tafhpss4 49,. N;
sPhhihitop
honeag II be.
se bin
good hanes during the absence Of the Delegate, Z
meh all
There little Of the Kauai harbo
Hawaii
aside IN this \
The committee suffrage promises that
bill territorial
grant the women Of HawaH ballot
faN DeleEae has started hght TO government
build and maintain fh hatchery experimental
applies
Cd leaving the mainland Islands
70 obtain permits from the immigration authorities
hill introduced
whose ues their honesteads
ably pred bv committee territories and the
~ this session congress
W.. bring
rens but Anal decision has in
} 1850 ~ -
object of the proposed $40 oo
hne Wnen the government needs Of shipping that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
CAPTURED
BY CHINESE BANDITS

LONDON, April 90 - (Associatc1
Press A despatch from China says
that an American named Love has
been captured by Chinese bandits. The
American minister has sugges'e ed t.
the Chinese government the necessity
f >upprrsSing the bandits and Of res
cuing the captives they have taken
among the foreigners.
postponed until later date in the srs
ion, us Senator Gallinger, Of New
hampshire and Representative Smell
Of New York. have also presented reso
lutions which have been referred to
ommittrrS, for the admission Of chi
nesc farmers to the United States dur
ing the period of war. Other resolu
'iuns Of like nature will shortly be
presented from Ohio, Iowa, Washing
ton, Oregon and California and tn,
postponement Of the Hawaiian meas
ire vas agreed on, in order to see what
disposition these various resolutions
might have.
1.-THE rst resolution for the admis-
ION OF Chinese as farmers to be placed
before congress and acted upon is from
Hawaii. Great credit is due Mr.. Hin
die for his untiring efforts and loyal
persistency, which would be an actual
benefit not only to the rice planters
1ut also the Territory. Of Hawaii, in
bringing this matter not only before
the members of the immigration com,
nittec Of the house of representa-,
ives, but also many members of the
house and senate whom he has sue
'eeded in getting favorably interest
ID and their endorsement and support
Yhcn the resolution reaches the house
Frowns on Tourist Work
"Looking over the files of the Homo.
'uIu papers noticed that a fund of
$4,000 is in project for the purpose of
advertising with view of encourag
ng tourist travel to the Islands ] am
at all times heartily in sympathy with
any matter beneficial to, Hawaii and
especially when officially advised, al
ways use my best endeavors for mat
tiers Of benefit to the Territory. How.
aver ! must say that the object Of this
fund is not feasible or reasonable
proposition at this time, when the gov.
eminent needs every ton of shipping
hat is available either now or in the
near future for transportation of
troops, food and munitions of war The
Administration is striving by every
means in the conservation of food
therefore even if transportation wnl
available between the mainland and
the Islands, furnishing of food supple,
would lie a serious question and one
not in conformity with the desire Of
the government.