davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
WILLMANTIC

The WIllimantic State Normal School opened Monday with the smail- est entering class in the history os the school. numbering 2z This is ac- counted 10 the unusual war conditions which make it possible for a girl to earn more money a week now, than she ~ih be able to after studying for several years. or even teaching some time
 The entering class follows: Regu- lar Teacher Training Course-Alice M. Bcnjamin, Mansfield Center: Ruth Helen Clark. Preston: Martha F.. rockett, Manchester: Mary ElizabetCh English. Norwich: Lois Amy Gowdy, Mary Isabel Gowdy, Somers: Mary Is- abel Jackson. Willimantic Alma Morse keech. Danielson Especial course) Mary Frances Mcintyre, Norwich; An- nie Elizabeth Merritt. Andover: Au- gusta OSulliyan. New London: Ger trude Anna Quinn, Baltic: Florence Bessie Richards. Waterford Harriet Elizabeth smith. South Wilmington; Vivian Inez Taylor. Middle Haddam; Gladys Tracy Wilbur, Plainfield: Juiiot Wilbur. Norwich: Florence A. Wilson, Vernon: Bernadette Murphy, Willi- mantle. commercial course--Dorothy Rolf Gorton. Willimantic: Frances Stanley, Wlllimantic. Especial course) : household arts course-special senior Ella W. Sasse. West Haven.
 At st. Joseph's church, Sunday af- ternoon, Private Alphonse Derosier of Company c, 7lth Infantry, Camp Dew ens. and Miss Annie Burke were mar ried by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The best man was Thomas F. Burke of New Britain, brother of the groom. The ntatron Of honor was Mrs Thomas F. Burke. A dinner and reception fol- lowed at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Burke Of 2f5 Jack son street. when 20 guests were pres ent. Mir. and Mrs. Derosier left later in the day on short honeymoon trip.
 Harold Taylor pleaded guilty to as- sault on Wilfred Beauley, before Judge Foss in the police court Mon day morning. He was fred S1 and costs which he paid. Taylor sent Besulieu to the yard foreman at his fathers plant. and Beaulieu called him a vile name, so he hit him in the eve. Mrs. Annie Nshas pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace. Judg- ment was suspended after the case had been heard, as it was a neighbor-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

big manufacturing plants of Killingly supplied with materials that are be- ing made into products for the gov ernment. These trucks are being run in here from number Of points in Rhode Island and Massachusetts and from several places in Connecticut The traffic is hard on the state roads, but that is only an incident to the winning of the war.
 Albert c. Greene, of Danielson, is to spcnk on The Beginnings of the Attawaugan church. at the church at next Sundays services. Sunday also will be Rally day at this church.
 Be patriotic. Plan to register early On Thursday, September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

to return to the colleges where they are following courses are interested in what IS to be expected of them d members of the students training course. ii
 M L. Lovett of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday.
 It was said here Monday that the democrats as yet have not shown much interest in selecting candidates 1 for representatives.
 Be patriotic. Plan to register early | cn Thursday, September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

applied to officials here on Monday for registration, that they might forward their cards to their local boards in time for Saturday.
 A meeting of the town school com mittee was held Monday evening at the office of the secretary, Attorney Charles L. Torrey.
 There are 230O patients in the Amer ican army hospital in France where Captain James M. Kent, M. D., of this city and New York is a member of th3 medical staff.
 Putnam young men who are about
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

R. l.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs Harriet Peckharn. Mrs. Sarah Bradley and niece, Miss Lillian Rogers have returned to New York after three weeks stay with Robert Whittle and family. Nathan Williams and family of Bel lows Falls. Vt, are spending a few days at their summer home on Gal lup Hill.
 Mrs. Julius Rehkopfi and son, Will son Rehkop of St. Louis, are guests of Mrs. Charles Seeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
cATARRTI vANISEIEs
Here is One Trsatment That AT
 Suffersrs Can Rxfv tIwa0


 If you want to drive catarrf and all it's disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today.
 Breathe Hyomei and 1t will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished.
 Hyomei is pure, pleasant anti septic which is breathed into the lungs oyer the iniamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals all inf1amma- ton. .
 Don't suffer another day with catarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or touches; just breathe it-that's all. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

If you are subject to weak lungs, heed the cough as a warning. ECK- MANS ALTERNATIVE may aid you in stopping the cough. In addition, it is valuable tonic and health builder in such cases. No alcohol. natcotic or habit forming drugs. Twenty years successful use. 90c and $1.5O Bottles at all druggists or from manufacturer, postpaid.
 ECKMAN LABORATORY,
 Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
PEORIA GETS NEXT
SOL0NS CONVENTION

Rock Island. August Peoria was
chosen as the 1919 convention city Of
the Illinois Supervisors. county com
missioners. county and probate CLERKS
and auditors association and the cir.
cult clerks and Recorders association
at their conventions here,
Officers of the first named bodg
were selected as follows President,
Or Fred Graiund Rock Island vice
president John Mcnamara, Mon.
mouth: recording secretary. Charles
J. Byers, Springfield, CORES pondias
secretary. John ] kellarstrass. Peoria
and treasurer. w s Binns, Pittsield,
The Circuit Clerks and recorders
elected these President, Eugene
Whiting, Fulton, vice president. san
Ryerson. Rock island, Secretary, Asg-
ust G. Grebe, Peoria. and treasurer,
Leslie o Capllnger Williamson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

ASKING your support at the Septem-
Der IL primaries, at which time Re.
publican voters will be called upon to
pass on his candidacy for County
Treasurer +. W. Davis is making his
campaign upon four successful years
.as servant of the people Serving
as sheriff since 1914 Mr.. Davis gave
his best III functionipg the duties Of
that office. That he achieved sue
cess is attested by his unparalleled
record
Eminenty qualified for The treasur.
ershlp h NJ Davis. as well as his
hosts OF supporters. are confident Of
his election in case he wins the nomi.
nation. Besides being ably fitted tor
the position he has those other quail.
heatlons, so essential to public office
consideration, broadness of vision.
poIlteness and desire 10 help those
with whom he comes in contact No
ONCE demands those attributes more
than does the county treasurership.
II anywhere, il is there most help
ana consideration is needed A vote
TOR L. NJ. Davis is a vote for Your
interests. You can not afford to
neglect your interests in this occa.
SION. He solicits your support and
VIII show his gratitude to YOU for il.
in thousandfold ways.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
"WHAT PLACE IS Tf1tS?"
SHOUTS MORGUE CORPSE
Warm Here; Guess III Stay
All Noht,"

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A PROSTATE
body, covered with a blanket, was
borne into The embalming room OF a
local morgae at the early hour of 2
a. IA. Solemn faced men stood by in
the dim llaht as the undertaken drew
back the blanket and gazed down on
the still face and the closed eyeids.
Suddenly the corpse sat hp and
looked around.
What place is this?" he asked un-
concernedlH An undertaker's? Well,
it's warm here anyway Guess I'll
stay all night" And he settled back
to continue his nap, drawing the
blanket UP around his chin,
There had beenaa most confusing
mistake
A body destined for burial in this
city and an injured convict being re-
turned from prison camp at Granite
to the retormatory at Anamosa. ar
rived on he same train.
"There's Your corpse" policeman
had told the driver Of the morgue
wagon az he saw the stretcher bearing
the injured man hauled out of the bag
gage car. The driver asked no further
questions.
Nor did the deputy in charge of the
man interfere. He believed the wagon
to be an ambulance which had been
ordered to meet the train.
And the next minute the corpse"
was onYersing pleasantly with the
custodian of the embalming fluids.
Was the undertaken frightened? He
Was.
But what would you do il your
corpse sat up and shouted where am
| att "a your right ear?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
DUCKS NINE GOLD
ON WESTERN RANCH
Owner Sprinkled Greek Bed With
4. Grain to Encourage Their
Activities,

Beaver, OKLA There are miners
and miners, but lid you ever hear Of
ordinary Indian Runner ducks in that
role? No? Wen, then. read on.
Joseph Bryson, who lives on a biz
ranch on Ten Mile Greek, southwest
Of here, drives up in his automobile
about twice a year to the First Ma,
tional Bank OF Liberal, Kan, and
deposits bag of gold dust. Also Mr..
l3ryson Is constantly getting In b (
| shipments OF Indian Runner ducks for
his ranch. These things cause some
vi the country folk to call Mr.. Brygon
Gold Dust Joe" and his ranch the
",sold Duck Ranch
FOR e long time no one thought "a
90 ,pling the tw0-the ducks and the
goa dust Bryson always said at the
bamt that the gold dust came from
Alsat lain In Arizona.
Them, it is said. came the discovery
that Athe gold dust came from tie
ranehS, on Ten Mile Greek, and that
the ri aver mining was being done by
the the msands Of ducks on HE ranch.
Some ot The "old timers claim that
several years ago Bryson bought q
few pairs, of ducks and placed them
on his RAM III for tine eggs they might
produce. lie had no idea that they
one day v4lld be laying golden eggs
for him.
One day, ary these old settlers, he
killed a couple of ducks. for dinner. In
dressing them he was surprivad to
lind conside. able quantity of gold
dust in their era VS. and also lining the
stomach and i'm estines He killed
some more. In nearly every bird gold
dust and fine nu},gest We're found.
As the only pos 5ible explanation,
they quote the tact that Ton Mile
Creek, as oherA streams of the
seetlon, rises in 'Jhe odse Of New
.Mexieo. It is welle known that gold
sands from Colorado and New Mexico
have been washed down the streams
and deposited in the sandy soil The
ducks, in wading about in the mud
occasionally had Owed down, taken up
bill full Of mud, ltbefafvy sprinkled
with gold dust which stuck To their
craws or lined the walls of the stoa.
ach and intestinea.
And" says an old farmer. 'Bryson
hpqan n aVgtpmntip OrOuagatipu of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

A helping hand to lit up weak tired
/ over-taxed women-thats what Won n
find III DIR. Plerce's favorte prescrjp.
ton, II gives you just the help that Won
need. To be had in liquid or tablets
Tablet form, 6C cents, at all drug stores
It Is medicine that's made especinlI,
TO build up Women's strength and /,
cure wolnen's ailments IAN inyiporat
ing, restorative tonic, soothing cordial
ana bfaclhg, nefvlne purely vegetable,
non-aicohollc, and perfectly harmless
u regulates and promotes the proper
functions OF womanhood, and is n
herbal tonic that improves digestion
enriches the hood, dlspels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength.
ALTON, ILL., had need Of medicine
to aid me when IN a delicate way. | saw
Favorite Prescription advertised IN the
paper. ! began taking ID and II beInod
rae Mt once. ! used II for SIX months and
u proved the best medicine for that pnr.
pose. IL makes one stronger, more com
Nrtahie anfteiter able to endure. | wa.
50 delighted with the good received Ihat
4 have recommended 1t to my friends, -
MRS. g. TwlcHELL, l0l7 3. 4th Street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

Specimens Of meteorites command
such value thai those which fall to
The earth are generally broken I'D In
to innumerable parts and scattered
in all directions among the private
collections. Thus one OF the earliest
known meteorites, that was found in
Enslsheim, Upper Alsace, in 1899, Is
represented in sixty.six collections
The result Of this practice is that ex
brilliant prices are asked by dealers
tor meteorlc material in amounts
sufficient for analysis and study. A
recent catalogue Of Philadelphia
dealer says writer Ia a recent issue
Of Science. advertises perfectly
commonplace type Of meteorc stone
at 80 a gram, the only possible OK,
cuse being that there was not much
OF ii. and in falling It passed through
the roof Of barn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
BEGIN SHIFTING or:
ILLINOIS LABoRET,s

Springfield, August & ,Asu..
:. , ouAAi'lea iaborers employed IN nnn'
essential factories Of illinois r. ,h ''ol
W. Ai"s On VIZ orders and norasga,y
-, sAe successful prosecution o, me
war b4s neysun. W. Wv
onde@ L. government orasr sti ~
uuatFni PLANTS considered non.es.or.
.'@E nuF released pnsltilIed workers
W. ~ Necessary plants Federal Ia.
p"' 0gtliIs Ia all parts O. The state ar.
eolnPliing census ltnese worker
IL Is estimated loQ0O men are need.
so ny concerns engaged IN wac work
III Illinois. This number ~ esuerted
10 po secured by the shifting alan.
Local community LABOR boards win
be established TO decide II qu, 4tions
concerning the recruiting ana distrg.
button OF the nnskiIloa tabor. Ton.
oefhs WORKING on war cgoars and EN-.
ptoylhg over 100 men are forbidden by
The federal department OF labor ia
recruit help through any agency other
than Inc United States Employment
service The 100 workmen apply to
males only and does not incmdq cIeri.
eal or administrative lelp.
me government order forhlds EN-.
pioyefs OF non-essential help from Of
iefing Inducements to won ters IN en-
deayorlng 10 detraot them from EN-
ployment with war indnstf. plants
ihey 100 arc under the supervision
OF the United States, Employment SER
wee III the matter Of securing help
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
WORLD RULED BY soUARElHEADS
Analyst says This Of Men wan Cub.
Ca Cartums.

. Cleveland, Ohio Square. headed
men are the ones who rule the world
and the keenest people are those with
staatl, haAdy. black eyes.
William Iuds0n Kibby, character
analyst, told this TO the (CAveIand
kotarstns at their last ! Ancheon
gathering.
klbsy said light people idemand
mofes amusement than dark thles and
that those with slipping forehoads
think lmuch *more qulcily than those
with fstaighi ones.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
COURT DECIDES NAGGikG
JUST CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. The Atlanta
divorce court has decided that mag
E'ns is sufficient cause for divorce.
Albert Futch asked for "a divorce,
pleading that his wife was con.
Ifmed 'nageer" and had Left him,
taking his revolver and other effects.
including $4j in cash. His request
was granted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
- - . SIl< a. Z

July u, 1913. VIM. l.. Goldsmith
and wife to VIM and Ida storkman
east Of feet. lot TO- block 209. Brews.
'ers addition, Ninewa. Peru. 81.
May % 1916, VIM Woodrick ana
wife to John W 0nergeld and wife.
north ~ lot D. block 2, La Sale. 81.
July 20, 1918. Clara ]. Ruckrigel
and husband to JOS. NJ Costello. 10.
u block ), States addition. Ottawa
N25.
June %, 1918. j. NJ. parkhill and
wife TO John kmetz, east u north.
east a, a II 4. $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

IN Illinois IN August. 10000 wo,ne,
CLERKS TO be appointed al Washington
experience unnecessary Women de
SIZING government clerksllps write
LOT Tree list OF positions to the U. 4
school OF Civil Service, Washington
ID. {, 81 &. Leonard. former C;yil
Service Examiner, Pres.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
CARRY MAIL IN DAYTIME,
WORK IN MILL AT NIGHT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 5--Mckees
Rocks mail carriers, after working
eight hours in The day for Uncle Sam
IN the mail, service, work six hours
each night in one Of the steel plants
helping Uncle Sam fight the Hun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
EXPECT HUN STAND
ON A|SNE WHERE HE
BUILT Up DEfENSES
RETREAT INDICATES ENEMY is
SEEKING OUT STRONGHOLD
WHERE IlE WILL OFFER AD-
NAhriNG ALLIES BITTER RI
SISI&NCE.

Washington, Aug 5.--Will tht
Germans hold on the heights alons
the north bank Of the Aisne, or vii
the Franco American drive north
east Of Scissors force thsm back Il
the Chemin4des-Danies the great
highway bordering the south bank OF
the Ailette river?
Allied military students are not
agreed on what may reasonably be
expected from the hard.hitting diyi
slons which have sent across the Ger
man empire the first great wave OF
dread aud fear.
One group. and it Is 70 be noted
that il is the group which held that
the Germans would stand fast on the
yesle river, hold that no military
mind can reasonably hope that the
attacking divisions can sweep the
enemy from the heights north of the
Aisne for some time to come
The second group, pointing 10 the
success Of the France-American en-
gineers in outwitting and uutgaining
the Germans in maintaining clear
lines OF communication, believe that
the German line on the Aisne viii be
fianked from the west. They expect
that the close Of the week will see
the Germans battling desperately to
hold the line on the Aiiette river.
The first group contends the com
munique today from Gen Pershng
saying the allies have reaped the
full fruits OF the victory warns the
people OF this country not to expect
a continued advance.
Emphasis is placed on the fact
that on the north bank of the Aisne,
only six miles from scissors, the
Germans have rebuilt Fort de Condo
formerly a strong French fortress
supported on all sides by terrain
most favorable for defending army
1t is held that this point could be
made powerful keystone, supported
to the east by high ground as far as
beriyau-Bac, one OF the great Ger.
man communication centers.
On the other hand, many eminent
experts hold that the ground north.
west Of scissors does not present
ihsurmountabIe obstacles TO such an
army as II appears Gen. Focb has
welded INTO one of the mightiest en-.
gines in military history.
Tnese men say that any army |
which can overcome foe Numbering /
100000 fighting on an interior line
mas the strength to drive wedge
into the German line northwest Of
Scissors.
should such a maneuver be accom-.
pllshed It If agreed that German
me OF defense on the Aisne heights
would oe made at once untenable
VI more immediate interest, nor
haps, Is the campaign indicated hv
lne action OF the allied line on m.
'front.' moving across tho
Vesle. wv
Mneh Importance is attached 70 tho
apiii,y OF these troops to pusb for
"'' WIN an speed, since 1t would
appear that they are Offered rarn
~, to take mapy prisoners
'na collect great stores of military
supplies and booty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Qaincy, Aug 5.-EdWard Clarke,
Geguy game warden. and tyo police
Officers az Quincy lay for The 5rester
part OF the night in the shorts ct
Quincy bay to capture Illegal Usher
n.et, Their patience was rewarded
when Elmer Delonlay and Fred Car.
rler 'naGe their appearance IN boat
containing coo pounds of fish. ihrl
h1d 10 their possession net 81.
yards IN length when cost then 800
This was destroyed, as the Two men
had neglected to take out lieensa as
required by the state laws The fish
taken were returned to the water.
The two men entered a plea Of guilty
and Carrier was fined 500 this beng
his third offease. while Delonjay was
assessed but half that sum
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
TIRED OF LIFE
~
Constant Buckoche =
and Rheumatism,
Foley Kidney Pills fixed w Texas brAksms

10 ne kood as ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
Uouble. rheumatism 30 bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
BACK aehed all the time.
NO wonder Mr.. r. A. Wooley, brake
man on the road from Dallas to jack
son, Texas. was tired OF living"
saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
Used, he said, Il took some and after
81 short time | was thoroughly cured
ana am having no more trouble.
ionr Kidney Ills Will disappear
and with them the backache and rheu-
matlsm, by the use of Foley's Kidney
illls Once your kidneys become
strong and active, achcs and pains
Will disappear like magic.
:. There's nothing to equal the genu-
Inc, VIII help any case of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF med,cinea
CoHSin NO harmful drugs, Try them,
For sale by w. .. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

Dansille Walter McMillen says ne
has one of the most remarkable POS
tai cards on record He mailed the
card here Jan. 2. 1918, and, according
to the postmark. it arrived at its des
tination, Chicago, June Is, 1918, GOV
ering an average OF less than twenty.
five miles a year. He wrote he card
10 nephew who mailed il back. On
its return trip from Chicago the cara
Travelled more than 1880 times as
rapidly az ii did on its original trip
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

gagged III saintul pur-
lsnits IN 1910, and over
twenty-five per cent.
of all women sixteen
years old or over, were
Wage-earners, business
WomAn, etc. Since the
war the percentage has
greatly increased d.
Many OF such women
are better adapted for
work in shop, factory
or office than are the
men, il it were not for
the sulferlngs, The bur
dens and Weaknesses
of the SEX.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

Inc fellow who can see himself MS
others SEE ihn without USING IA u az.
ulfyiE or irduoing glass, mever yet
iail9 In business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
Number Of Women Wage
Farmers Growing Larger

More than one-tenth OF the married
women Of the United States were en-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05

sometimes cigar draws better
than The ACTOR it 10 named alter.\