davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
DIED SUDDENLY IN
 NEW LONDON HOTEL
Dead Body Of William Ryan, Boston
 Man, Found on Floor.

William Ryan, 50, registered from Boston. died suddenly at the Hotel Winthrop, in New London. early Sun day morning, his dead body being found found on the fioor of his room. Ryan was a sufferer from chronic asth- ma and his death was caused by heart failure brought on by strain from an asthmatic attack, according to Med- ical Examiner Heyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Sent Body to Torrinssen,

The body of William o'Rourke, who died in Preston, was prepared for burial by undertakers Cummings and Ring and sent on the o'clock train to Forrington, where interment viii take place
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
conneetieues Thrift Stamp cuosa.

Connechcurs s26, 100000 quota of the United States thrift stamps and war savings stamps, multiplied ap- proxinateiy 30 times, woc1d equal the estimated income of the people of this state during 1917. The per capita as- sessment of war savings stamps is fixed at s20, whereas the average in- come of Cennecticuts citizens during 1917 was slightly in excess of SSo6. These figures have been prepared by the Connecticut director of the nation- al war savings committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
NTH Assist Farm Bureau.

The Connecticut State conneil of Defense will assist the Litchheid Coun- tY Farm Bureau in the farm survey which the b,;reau is to undertake to ascertain t.i2e agricultural needs of LitchGeld ceiinty. The plan for the survey has already been approved by the councils committee on food sup pl1,'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
LAD|ES!LOOKYOUNe,
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the oid- Time Sage Tea and suI,
 phur and Ncbody VIII Ksuw.

That beautifnl. even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by bxev@ ing mixture of Sage Tea and Snl- phur Your hair is your charm A makes or mars the face. When at fades, turns gray or streaked, just zz application or two of Sage and Sui- phur enhances its appearance hun dred fold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
--Hard caai Arriues.

The arrival of fve cars of anthra- cite coal in this city Monday will greatly relieve the shortage here. The eeal has beenezpeeted daily for the past few days, but has been delayed because of weather conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Lieut.. sisneson llanae on Furioush.

Lieutenant Walter H. Simpson who has been stationed for sometime at Camp Dix. Wriehtstown. N, J.. is spending a few days at his home here preparatory to leaving for Dallas, Texas. He. expects to stay there for short time and then be transferred to Kelley Field at San Antenio.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
c.V. Train peIsxed.

The boat train on tho Central Yer mont road which leaves Norwich for New London a little after g o'clock Saturday evening did not ezrive in New London until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. The delay was canssd by lack of steam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Enaaaement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. John Rush of Mohe. gan announce the engagement of their daughter Mildred H. to Lieutenant oswaldo Repetto, an officer in the Ar genuine navy. .-1s-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
OBITUARY,
Patrick ]. Cassidy. M. ]

Patrick J. Cassidy, M. D.
 Following an illness of several months duration, Dr. Patrick J, Gas sidy, we'll known physician and sur- geon died at his home, 4S Church street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
DROPS OF MAGIC!
 LIFT OUT CORNs
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt ing, then lift right out
 with fingers

N. Q L-~ ,NnL5 Sou can get a small bottle of the magic drrs freezone re- gently discovered by a Cincinnati man.
 Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezene. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach- ing corn or callus and in- stantly all soreness dis appears and shortly you will hnd the corn or callus so loose that you lift it of with the fingers.
 Just think Not one bit Of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. Il doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin.
 Hard corns. soft cerns or corns between the toes also hardened calluses or bottom of feet, shrivcl uE an1 fall eff without hurt ing a particle. It is al- most magical.
 / Ladies' Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser an6 never let a corn or callut ache twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY


 The Wednesday club meets this week with Miss Mary Aiken.
 Miss Emma J. Shipley has been spending some time in Washington. MT. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith are taking a trip of several months through Arizona and New Mexico.
 Joseph H. Hall and Miss Amanda Hall left town Sunday for Florida and other parts of the south, to stay dur ing tho remainder of ths winter.
 First Lieut.. Norman B. Cole of the medical officers reserve corps has re turned to Camp Upton? l.. l. after a week end visit with his aunt, Mrs, George N. Hamilton, of Clifs estreet The young officer is the son of Charles M. and Josie Brown Cole of Newport formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Files s4oeD Action.

The David Stevenson Brewing com pans has filed 4,osD action against Frank Owsiak ct al. of this city, The suit is brought on the common counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

A British mission is expected short iy in Spain to- discuss commercial questions between the two countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Housekespers who are studying ta- blo economies are being advised by food experts to extend their acquaint- ! ance with the fish that are being 1 brought to market,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

At Mantle there is project to make free service flags available for ali who will notify the local chairman of the state council of defense, Mrs. James Bond
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

The funeral of John Ramage of IS Thirteenth street will be held We'd nesday instead or Tuesday.-ady,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Chief Clerk A. J. Wright of the state achool fund grant has received reports, | he announces, from every town in the state but Canterbury. Efforts to get
 this report have failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

At the Ve,untown Center school Miss Lillian Cooper of Central Village
 is the new teacher this term, succeed- ing Miss Rainey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

The women of Meoseheart Legion had planned knitting meeting Wed nesday, but have deferred it for q week. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Mrs. James C.. Hammond, known to theatregoers as Clara Turner, is very Ill with grip at her home near the Golden Spur.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Washington's Birthday, February 2e, has been decided upon as Yaie Alumni University Day, when the Yale grad uates are to return to see the univer- sity in it's working clothes"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

In the effort to conserve coal, all services at St. Patriek,s church this week, funerals, weddings. ct al, will Dc held in the basement chapel. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Tomorrow (Wednesday) is Tag the S1oveP' day when ths children will do their share in heiping toward coal conservation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Bitter cold marked the early hours if Monday. ths mercury dropping to
 six ard eight degrees in some locali- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Notice has been received in Connec- lieut. that this week Wednesdaythe National Society, Daughters of the Union, will hold it's sixth annual con- gress at Hotel McAlpin. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
VARIOUS MATTERS

The light snow which fell yester- day covered the ice so as to make careless wolking 2 bit hazardous.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

The Wednesday club meets this week with Miss Mary Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29


 heavy storms, the high winds blowing of the roof on one end of the mill. The grounds and building will be occupied | the coming season by the Collegiate Balloon School. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has agreed to change assignments with Judge Lucien F. Burpee Consequently he will finish superior court sittings at Hartford Thursday and then go to New London and take Judge B1Fpee's as- siEnmept: and Judge Burpee will go ! to Hartford to hold court
 Special communication of St, James lodge, No. 23.. at Masonic Temple to night at 7.so. Work in the third de, gree. Under special dispensation ba5loting on several petitions will b, pernaitted.-adv.
 Mondays New Haven Journal Co,l rier said: Sister Therese. noble char aeter and valuable teacher at Laurel ton Eail, Milford. died yesterdav i, St. RaphaePs hospital after a shor Il Illness. The body. will be taken u Hartford, where the funeral will b. held from St. Josepf's cathedral According to the 1917 report of con trihu.ions to the Society for the Prop agation Of the Faith. this Catholic dio cese gave a total Of ss,s$s:6e. ineiud ing a formal diocesan offering of s2, f10.s4. St. Pstrick's church, Norwich IS credited with $l2S.TD ana St Ed wards, Stafford Springs, with ss. The state regent Of the D. A. R Mrs. Jehn L. BheL tells the Daugh ters that she has heard from Hartfor there is 10 be a movement launche foof in the state to ''Wenr Out You Clothes Unto the Erd." It would b q saving to the country and the in diddual as well. Mrs. Buel elatIns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Two stars on the service flag dis played at the home of J. H. Mcintyre, 152 Broad street, are for John Henry Mcintyre, at Camp Devens, and Charles Aleysius Mcintyre, at New n0rt -s
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

a day when the fundamental ethics
 which should underlie all business
 were forgotten in a desire to acquire
 riches. It was the day of the Get
 Rich-Quick Wallingford. Conditions change with times" he
 went on. Matters that were consid-
 cred perfectly honorable and honest and legal twenty years ago would be condemned today. This is due to the advance of moral thought and a gen. eral better conception of the higher ideals.
 Success in business is by no means measured by the amassing of wealth. It is a poor and meager success that is based on the acquisition of money at the expense of character.
 ''The man of intelligence and imag- ination who fails to acquire character early in life is doomed to disappoint- ment, unsatisfied maturity and old age. It is a pity that the ambitious are generally such that not one man in a thousand cares for the triumphs of art or letters; in short, that wealth and it's results are only good yet con spicuous on the American horizon. And this begets the greatest evil in business -selfishness. Selfishness un- restrained in business life is not the best policy"
 Mir. Bedford said he believed that Americans after they have done their bit in the war and the interests at home have contributed in full measure to the victory of democracy, no longer will be regarded abroad as "nation of dollar chasers."
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
SQUARE DEAL 20 YEARS AGO
 DECLARED ILLEGAL TODAY

They were the bad old days twenty years ago as well as the good old days
 What passed as fair business then has now become sharp practice, if not downright illegal. There is a new spirit in competition, and it's basic elements are sympathy, mercy and justice.
 The young men of Dr. Eaton's Bible class who heard A. c. Bedford lecture on Business Ethics" in the Madison Avenue Baptist church recently went forth fully informed in the principle of the modern square deal.
 "Get it out of your minds," Mir. Bed ford told the class, "that business in the United States is dishonest.
 'To judge from what one often hears, as expressed by public opinion, it would appear that business opera tions were conducted generally with fine desregard of moral principles, that the law was needed to compel business men from doing those with whom they dealt, and even that pos sibly business successes were condi- toned upon taking advantage of every opportunity to cheat, deceive and de- Jude.
 "But how would it be possible for houses to keep on doing business with the same people for ten, twenty or even forty years unless honorable and fair dealings were so customary that they could be taken for granted?
 "The indiscriminate condemnation of all kinds of business, especially the so- called 'big business can in no wise be justified by the facts. There was
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
MANY MILITARY
 CRAFTSMEN WANTED

There is wanted in the office of the department engineer, Santa Fe build ing, San Francisco, California, a num- Der of topographic draftsmen for work in connection with military mapping. An opportunity is presented those who desire to do their bit and who are qualified for this work. Salaries range from S90 to $125 per month, depending upon ability. Those who prove profi- cient can have employment as long as available funds permit.
 Further information will gladly be furnished by the department engineer.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
COMING
 COAST CITY

As bank clearings are a criterion of the character of the cities and towns of the country, it will be noted that Seattle has passed Los Angeles in the matter of clearings,. the banks showing s3O,S46,941 for the former and S28,427, ,542 for the latter for the week ending March 15. San Francis co for the same period cleared S65,- O94,012. This shows a wonderful growth for Seattle and a normal con- dition for San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
NEWSIES AND BOOTBLACK
 TO PAY ON INCOME

Three Chicago newsies who filled out tax returns here today showed net incomes of more than S2OOO each, and 9 Greek bootblack scheduled S5OOO in mckels and dimes during 1917. The bootblack was content to rank his oc- cupation as a business, but the news boys insisted their trade is a profes- sion.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
'GARFIELD'S WIDOW DIES
 AT PASADENA

Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield, widow of James A. Garfield, twentieth president of the United States, died at her home in South Pasadena early last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Garfield would have been 86 years old April 19.
 Mrs. Garfield had been i'll recently. Pneumonia developed Sunday night and she died at 4:3O o'clock this morn- ing.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Twelve thrift stamps from you mean one steel helmet for a soldier over there. Save a life and your money at the same time.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Put the children's pennies into War Saving Stamps.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

TOprevent tire troubles pil-
 A ing up until they threaten the service of your car, equip with Firestone Tires, Cord or Fabric. Both have special Firestone features which minimize tire troubles and len8then mileage. Inthe Firestone Cord Tire pure 8um
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

insulation reduces friction. Individualcordsareimbedded in protecting rubber so thatno two cords can touch to cause friction. The extra thick cush- ion layer does double duty. It distributes road blows over a larger area of carcass. It welds the tread to the carcass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Buds and Flowers In COOKING.

The French Canadians are said to
use the acid flowers Of the redbud. or
Judas tree, In salads, while the biids
nnd tender pods are packed in vifc-
gar. Honey locust pods, often locally
called "honey.shucks." contain II sweet
ish, thick, cheesellke pulp, which Is
often eaten. Those of the mesquite
furnish the Mexicans and Indians
with nutritious food. The Creolcs
of Louisiana, famous for their cook
cry, are reported to use the young
buds Of the sassafras as Il substitute
for okra In thlckcning soups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

prayer in dedication of the grave.
The ceremonies at the last resting
place were conducted on and about a
temporary pulpit erected near the
grave. This was draped In white,
with an American flag across the
front. Seats for members Of the fam
lily were ranged on both sides Of the
temporary pulpit and public officials,
state. county and city stod near dur
ing the ceremonies.
Following is the order of process
ion Of the funeral cortege which
1ourneyed from the Beehivehouse to
City cemetray.
ORDER OF SHORTAGE.
Platoon Of mounted police.
City commissioners.
State officials.
Bishop G. w. Nibley. Bishop We
lis, WV. Ritter, John c. Cutler. Heb
er Scrowcroft, Peter G. Johnston.
Elders Seymour B. Young. J. Gold
en- Kimball. Rulon 8. Wells, Joseph
w. McMurrin, Charles H. Hart, Lev,
Edgar Young.
President Anthem H. Lund. Presid.
ent Charles w. Penrose, President
Heber J. Grant Elders Rudger Claw
son. George Albert Smith, Hyrum G.
Smith.
Elders Orson F. Whitney, David
o. Mckay, Anthony W. WINS, James
E. Talmadge, Stephen L. Richards,
Richard r. Lyman.
Hearse.
Mrs. Jullina L. Smith, Mrs Edna
l.. Smith, Mrs Alice X. Smith, Mrs.
Mary T. Smith and President Smiths
only living sister, Mrs Martha Harris
Alfred w. Peterson, Mary S. Pet
erson Mary Peterson, Joseph Peter
son, Margery Smith. Josephine
Smith.
Donnetta s. Kesler, Donnetta Kes-
Ter Marion Kesler, Alonzo Kesley,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Family of Elder Stephan L. Rich
ards
George F. Gibbs, Arthur Winter,
Andrew Jensen. A. William Lund.
Josiah Eardley. Elders O'Gorman
and Bruce. 80 .AQxA1n
+. s. Richards, LeGrande Young,
D. s. Spencer. H.v. Plat
Relief Socity board.
Sunday school board.
Y. M.M.I.A. board.
Young Ladies' M. I. A. Board.
Primary board. 80
Religion class board.
w. G. Spence. Bertha Irvine. Miss
Truelson, Miss Nebker. F. w. Otter
strom, G. A. Carlson.
Temple workers.
Stake officials and other friends.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Body of Pres. Joseph F. Smith Laid to
Rest In City Cemetery at Salt Lake
CONTINUED from Page one)

tothe official residence. South Tenn.
pie street. from Main east to nearly
Second East street. was crowded with
people and automobiles. Traffic was
suspended along South Temple street
and the great majority of business
houses were closed during the noon
hour out Of respect to the dead pres
ident's memory and his surviving
family.
The body was encased In an all
metal casket and many Of the mag
nificent flowers which were piled up
on 1t came from afar-sent by af-
fectionate friends during the morn
ing and for two days before the fun
eral. More than . mile of automo-
biles followed the body to the burial
place. n A..
~
At the cemetery where brief SER
vices were held, Elder Anthem H.
Lund first counsellor to the depart
ed president when in life. had charge
Of proceedings. A chorus of forty
mixed voices sany II Know That My
Redeemer LIVES" and What Voice
Salutes the Startled Ear?" was CIV
en- by quartet comprising George
d. Piper. John D. Spencer. II. G.
Whitney and Hugh w. Douglas.
Apostle George Albert Smith of.
fered the invocation.
BRIEF ADDRESS MADE
aloha De" sung by Hawaiian
quartet in the native tongue. follow
ed the invocation.
Brief addresses were made by
Presiding Bishop Charles w. Nibley
and President Heber ]. Grant. Pres.
ident Charles w. Penrose gave the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
BENSON NEWS

BENSON, Nov. 22.-SO far the
Benson people have escaped the in
fluenza tollerably well. However, at
present some OF the members Of the
family Of r. o. Reese are afflicted,
but they are getting along alright.
Mr.. Silas Kicks has been i'll for
some time but We hear that he is on
the improve.
We have had no public gatherings
in our ward since the order was CIV
en- to suspend them, and the Benson
people are keeping close to home to
avoid any exposure to the destroyer
that is going through the land taking
off so many of our most desirable
people, and giving evidence of the
uncertainty OF life. While we have
not been called to mourn the loss of
any of our people in the ward yet
we mourn with those who have.
The farmers with one exception
succeeded in harvesting their beet
crops before the last storm. East
Benson has a pile OF over seven
thousand tons to move over to the
factory and they are anxious to have
the roads dry or freeze up so they
can get to work.
The sugar company mas treated
the farmers well and now the farm
ers want to show the sugar company
the same consideration. Any one
who would intrude in anyway upon
the interests of the sugar company
lacks the sense OF right and justice,
characteristic of an honest man.
While hauling beets to the pile on
last Monday Bishop Abraham Jor-
gensen had horse take sick with
astoria which was due to eating too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE F2OM DANDRUrh
Girls! Try ~ Hair gets sof. fluffy ard
beausIfui-Get a small bottle
OF panderine.

Il you care far heavy hair that glic-
tens with beau and is radiant with
lie; has al Incompatible sofSuess and
is fluffy and lus,rOus, try Dandcrine
just ono Application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it immc-
iiatcly dissolves every particle OF
landrun. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair II you have dandmG. Tbs
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
!uatr5, its strength and It's very lie
md if not overcome it produces fever
.shness aud itching of the scalpi tho
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
The hair falls out fast. Surely get -.
mall bottle of Knowlton's DandetinS
-Eo-. any drug store and just Try II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

Henery Kesler, Emily 8. Walker. J.
William Walker.
Joseph F. Smith. Jr., Ethel Smith.
Edith 8. Patrick. William T. Patrick
Asenath Smith. Janetta Smith.
Bishop David A. Smith. Emily
Smith. Alfred Smith, Martha Smith.
Edward Smith. Rachel 8. Taylor. Le-
Roy Taylor.
George G. Smith Lillian Smith,,
Florence Smith. Ina s. Perry. Joseph
s. Perry, E. Wesley Smith.
Joseph Nelson. Mrs Joseph Nelson.
Alice Nelson. Franklin Nelson, Frank
lin r. Smith, Mrs. Franklin r. Smith
and one.
Matthew A.Miller, Minera Miller,
Willard Miller, J. Richard Smith VIII
lard Smith. Flornce Smith, Emma
Smith. :
Alvin F. Smith, Mile Smith, Ruth
Smith, Virginia Smith. Daphne Smith
Martha 8. Jensen, Harold H. Jensen.
Joseph Fielding Smith, Geraldine
Smith, Margaret Bowman, Margaret
Smith. Mackseine Smith, David J.
Smith. Asahel Smith.
Melissa 8. Bowman. John Bowman,
Dorothy Bowman, Katherine Bow
man Helen Greenwich, Ambrose OR.
eenwell. Annie Howard.
Andrew Smith. Fielding Smith
Lucy s. Carter. Ralph Carter.
silas Smith, Agness Smith, Samuel
Smith, Royal Smith, Lucille d. Smith
Jane Taylor.
James Smith. valot Smith. G. Cou-
lson Smith. Manson Smith. Mrs. Hy.
rum G.. Smith. and one.
Family of Martha Ann Harris.
Robert B. T. Taylor and two, EN-
ma Moshier.
Family of Albert w. Davis.
Defendants of George A. Smith.
Family of Edias A. Smith.
Family of Francis M. Lyman.
Family of George @. Cannon.
Family Of general authorities of
the church. ..
President Grants family.
Families of Elder Rudger Clawson
and Elder o. +. Whitney.
Family of Elder James e. Talmage
Family of Elder D. o. Mckay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
THRIFT Will DO
Continued from Page One)

each year, and note how the figures
have advanced. From $4,000, No
vember 20, 1908, to $1.172,O $50. 36,
November 20, 1918, is a record Of
which the institution may well be
proud.
Certainly such a growth is the
best guaranty in the world for the
sOlidity of this bank, and when a
man has his money in such a bank
he can go to sleep at night and not
only feel. but know that his money
is safe. And this condition has not
been brought about by chance, and
is not due to the fact that there is
money in the country. 1t has been
accomplished by management, by
careful study and keen foresight,
preparing today for the needs of to-
morrow, and one has but to drop in
the Cache Valley Bank, and talk
across the counter with the officials
in charge to know that they are all
strictly first class bankers and bust
ness men, men that know the bust
ness and know how to care for and
protect the interests of deposltors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Weavers.

The arts of weaving and rope and
net-making are practiced by some of
the lower forms Of life. notably
among caterpillars and spiders. The
weaver birds Of Africa and India,
which are a species of finch, construct
wonderful nests out of leaves by sew
Ing them together.