davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
Local Laeonies.

The Westerly Cycle club has voted $25 to the Red Cross.
 The heads of the George C. Moore Elastic Fabric company has three sons in the military service.
 Chief Quarterrnaster Whitney has opened naval recruiting office in the Rhode Island hotel building.
 Increased government orders neces- sltates the enlargement of the plant of the. Westerly Textile company.
 The patriotic concert given in the Methodist church Monday evening will net about $25 for the Red Cross.
 There is a call for automobiles for the accommodation of survivors of the Civil war in the Memorial Day pa rade.
 Memorial Day morning the South County Rod and Gun club will have a f1fty-target shoot on the local grounds. 1
 John M. o'conneii of Westerly and Austin Young, Jr., of Stonington have received orders to report Saturday al the aviation school in Texas. In Westerly the Red Cross wal | fund campaign does not mean the end | ing Of local Red Cross work. It is ar incentive for more work than ever. ;. Richard Lenihan has resigned his clerkship with the Industrial Trust company and secured employment ir the office fthe Ship and Engine com pany at Groton.
 The National War Savings commit tee states that 21o5 war savings so- cieties are required to be formed 1T Rhode Island. There are now only 134, or ratio of 6.26. John F. Quinn, former national sec retary of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians, died on Monday after a long i'll ness at his home in Pawtucket. H, leaves a widow, 2 son and five daugh ters.
 ] It is "a rare day in Westerly whei
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

stirring Address on the war. Rev. liar ley Smith of the Methodist church. Willimantic, spoke in the interest of the Red Cross and made d strong ap- peal for the. organization. Rev M. R. Plumb introduced the speakers. A chorus of young people say Over There, and That Red Cross Girl of Mine. Everett Beckwith sang, Send Me Away With a Smile. The audience joined in America, and The Star Spangled Banner The singers were led by Paul Hopkins, violtnist, Philip Hopkins cornestist and Miss Arnold, pianist
 About a dozen members of the local c. E. society attended the meeting of the, Willimantic Union at Stors, Sat urday.
 Mrs. w. P. Hoxford and daughter, who have been spending the winter in Stamford have opened their summer home here.
 Memorial Day Exercises.
 Memorial day will be observed with exercises at the cemetery at S.3G a. m. In the afternoon the Red Cross will hold sale of cake and ice cream. At 7.30 D. m. there there will be a special SeTNlce Tn the, ConSreSdIondl cndpel
 Miss Emily Lyman has returned to her home after spending several months with Mrs. w. r. Barstow in South Windham.
 Recognition Service.
 At the Congregational church Sun day Rev. M. R. Plumb delivered fine sermon 1n observance of the Memorial day season. A feature of the sermon was the recognition of the Windham boys who have entered the service oi their country While the service flas containing eight stars was held bs Everett Potter and keeney L.athrop the congregation sang God Save Oul Men. The boys whose names were reaf ars:. Lieutenant Alfred Eaton. Canl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

was struck by lightning, but little damage was sustained.
 Mr and Mrs William H. Brown had a short visit from Mrs. George Lincoln of North Windham
 Saturday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Pond had their son, Wallace L. Pond, John Randolph, Miss Fanny Masters, Miss Georgiana True, all from Providence, as guests.
 Wedding on Holiday.
 Silvio Gauthler Of this town and Miss Justine Beatrice Penelle of Put ham, are to be married May 90th.
 Union Memorial services were held in Trinity Methodist church Sunday ev- ening, Rev. w H. Neigham, the rec tor, preaching the Memorial sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

The Windham County w. c. T. U. is to hold it's annual convention in the Congregational church Tuesday, June 4th, at 9.45. There will be a praise service. tie convention proper opening at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. M. R. Plumb, pastor of the church will welcome the convention and Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture of Will limantic, county vice president, will respond. short memorial service will be held at 130 and at noon the convention will adjourn for basket lunch. In the afternoon a Gold Medal contest will be held with plenty of good music.
 Social and Personal.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Utley of Willi- mantle are spending a week at the Swift house.
 Mrs. F. E. Guild is entertaining Miss Slater.
 Corporal Russell ". Potter is one of 20 soldiers chosen to remain at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. this summer as in structor
 Will Johnson has left the employ of Johnson and Potter and is running one of the Standard Oil Co.'S delivery cars Mr. and Mrs Potter will live in NoetE Windham
 Enthusiastic War. Rally.
 The war rally in the Congregational church last Wednesday evening was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. Principal H. T. Burr of the Willimantic Normal School gave
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
Writes From Overseas.

MT. and Mrs c. A. Fellows of Plain Hill received the first letter Monday from their son, Imbert F. Fellows, now. fighting in France. It is nearly two months since MT. Fellows left the states for the other side and his many friends are pleased to hear that he is well and in good spirits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
WINDHAM

County w. c. T. U. Convention June 4th--War RaIIy-PIans For Memori- al Day-Service in Recognition of Boys in camp-Red Cross Quota ExcNeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Miss Sarah Markham left Friday for her home in East Hampton. after passing several weeks with her sister. Mrs. George Peck of Pla:n Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

MT and Mrs Wellington Miner of East Great Plain spent Sunday with Mrs. Miners parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Beebe of East Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Miss Edna Herbert who has been taking a course at the Norwich Art School, has left for her home in Gris- wold. While in town she made her home with Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb, of Torn street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
avenue.

Little Miss Betty Hitchon has re- turned to her hor7a in Yenkers. New York, after passing several weeks with her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Hitchon of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

MT. and Mrs. E. U. Cooner and Mir
 and Mrs. Avery Metcalf all of Central Village. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Moves B. Chase of Otrobando
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
NORWICH TOWN
Miss Herbert Completes Term at Art Sehool-First Letter From Irnbert F. Fellows in France.

Mrs. Susie NJ. Beebe of East Had dam was a recent visitor uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
PRESTON CITY GIVES
 s3ot.S5 FOR RED CROSS.
Campaign Results Delight Solicitors
 -Arthur Shedd in Charge.

The Preston City Red Cross cam paign closed Monday night and the solicitors were delighted with the gen. erous response which they met
 Arthur Shedd had charge of the campaign, appointing Miss Sophia Hollowell. Mrs. Appleton Main and Rev. F. w. Tholen as solicitors.
 The following amounts were. turned in: Sophia Hollowell, S2O.4O; Mrs. Main $42.35s Rev. Mir. Tholen, $97.10; MT. Shedd. s142; total. ssO1.S5
 Some people make a virtue of ne- cessity as a last reccrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Miss AFce Smith of Town street spent Sunday with relatives in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
Worship of Money.

When dollar becomes so weak that it can buy two pounds of bacon or half a bushel of wheat, Post
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

The cloak of charity is often a sad misfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Thomas w. Browning, farmer on the Post road, Matunuck, hanged himself in his barn on Monday, having be- come depressed by his inability to get farm help. He was the son of the late Robert and Mary x. Reddy Browning and was born in North Kingston Nov. II, 1862. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Ham, mond two brothers, Robert and Jo- seph Browning. and sister, Mrs. Sally Stillman, of Westerly.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
RED CROSS AT WAR

The American Red Cross has just taken steps to overcome one of the greatest hardships suffered by the American soldiers during a battle. ; says an Associated Press cores pendent, writing from Paris. Many men In the course of an action re- ! celve slight wounds which render 1 them incapable of continuing in the ranks and they are at once sent to the nearest dressing station on foot If they are able to walk.
 Everything on a modern battle field is generally turned into an unrecognizable heap by the terrific artillery fire which precedes an assault and the wounded, whose ner- 'ous systems are rapidly sapped by pain and loss of blood. have diff culty in finding their way back over the ground they have stormed.
 To alleviate the sufferings of the wounded boys, the American Red Cross IS furnishing thousands of small signs made of white cloth with large red cross at one end and red arrow at the other to indicate the direction which the wounded must take. These siens are to be fixed to trees, bushes. hosts CT other objects in the wake of advancing troops, and even laid on the ground when no other method Is at hand.
 Army officers have told the Red Cross officials that these markers Will probably save the lives of large number of men and avoid grave consequences to many. as the seriousness of any wound depends greatly on the prompt treatment 1t receives. ..-.*.= ..: ..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
CAMEO KIRBY AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY

A fascinating Southern dramatic romance entitled Cameo Kirby" with Dustin Farnum in the title roll will be the attraction at the Coli. scum tomorrow night.
 Cameo Kirby, so-called because of his fondness for cameos, is the son of once wealthy New Orleans plantation owner, who dies in solvent. at whose death the planta- tion and slaves are sold to satisfy his creditors, leaving Cameo broke
 With an old-time friend of his fathers, John Randall, Comeo starts north, and a series of gambling ad- ventures on the river boat results in the suicide of Randall, leaving Cameo in very bad light, with no chance to explain himself.
 When the body of Randall is taken ashore, Cameo" meets Adele Randall, daughter of the dead man. with whom he promtply falls in love. Several difficult situations arise. which compels Cameo" to become a fugitive from justice for long time. In these black hours, he man. ages to see Adele and tells her the truth with such sincerity that she believes and shelters him. The situ- atlon is finally cleared, and Cameo" stands forth again in his true coiors as chivalrous Southern gentleman.
 Feature prices will prevail, the admission being 50 cents, with re- served seats p cents extra.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26

It would therefore seem that there should be no hesitation on the part of Alaskans at the polls week from Tuesday, for by voting for Mir. Sulzer they insure for themselves capable representation at the national capital and at the same time give indorsement, by the only means at their command, to the policies of a leader who has won the unqualified respect and admiration of the entire civilized world.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26

|. <. Food AdIniii.stre lion. list ez Ge buckwheat cake not V over cn lis face, Er'er Bacur- ri9' dance 'roun' en say. se=ce:- One good tu'n desarves en nuth- CT. sezee.-iIeanin' cat cf Ge soJe- boys go en co de neht:n' fer Us, de leas' We al!s lin Go is ter son 'ern all de v-h"at-cn oat .,'c'-vhcat insti3. Ca neal, rye en barley flour fer Ca will hep a lot too.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
LITTLE SUS|TNA COAL MINE
 IS OUT FOR COAST TRADE

ANCHORAGE.-Twenty tons of coal from the Little Susitna mine, near Houston, which is on the Gov ernment railroad about sixty miles north of Anchorage. will be sent inn mediately to the Latouche Mining company, which is operating a cop- per mining company. If the test proves satisfactory the copper com pany will order its winter supplv of coal from the Little Susitna mine.
 J. L. Frozard, superintendent of the Latouche mine, came to An chorage to arrange for the twenty ton shipment and to discuss tenta- tive plans for the winter supply of fuel.
 The Little Susitna mine is held and operated under free-use per init from the government by Charles E. Hobbs, of Anchorage. It has been marketing quite an output for a little more than a year.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
MEN ON TRAIL
 REPORTED LOST

Arthur Paul, who had been pros. pectlng on Bird creek, tributary of Peters creek in the. Yentna river mining district, arrived in town last night for the purpose of getting some pipe for hydraulic mining pur- poses. He left his claim on Bird creek, which is approximately forty miles from Talkeetna, the end of steel from the coast end of the line and came in over the Broad Pass trail and by way of the A. E. c: camps south of town.
 Paul brings news of Mike Coonev who is cutting a trail to connect rall heads. He says that Mike has picked out a good location and that he has completed about 40 miles of a splendid trail and is now encamned "ith ms men, several miles beyond the Nenana canyon. The trail from
 
 the coast end of the steel, he says Is 6lazed in such manner that travellers cannot miss it, but that $ about all that has been done to if so far.
 lie reports that Jack Brevig and hrlk Nelson, who left Nenana a short while back for the States. via the Broad Pass trail, got off the trail and wandered around for two days before picking up the trail again. A party of about eight men who also left Nenana recently for the coast by way of the Broad Pass trall, were known to have left Moreno's roadhouse at Riley creek. about ten days ago, have not re- ported at any of the roadhouses farther along the trail.
 Paul says that it is quite possible they may have patched along the route and passed the roadhouses en- route without stopping at any of them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
PRESIDENT WILSON'S APPEAL

Because they have had. since his election, an abiding faith in Presi dent Wilson, Alaskans have never failed to do his bidding; nor have they had reason to doubt the wisdom of any course he has advocated, or that ne has taken such intelligent and active interest on their behalf as was never before demonstrated by any of his predecessors in office.
 Two years ago the Territory re- turned Democratic delegate to Congress, electing this means to give tangible expression to an apprecia- tion of the President and a deter imitation to support him in so far as possible.
 The beneficiary of this upheaval in the Territory's politics, Charles 4. Sulzer, was known we'll in only the First Division, but after he had made his campaign, he had impressed on such parts of the country as he visited the conviction that he was an able. conscientious young man lmbued with a vast amount of en- thusiasm for the work he was nder- taking.
 In eighteen months Delegate Sulzer has demonstrated that he is a worker along lines that lead to achievement. The manliness which won adherents in his cam paign compelled that friendship and confidence among his fellow workers at Washington which is an essential in the securing of favorable legis- lation. He secured for the Terri tory one-seventh of all the local legislation passed by the 65th Con- gress. Cabinet ministers. senators and representatives have written urging his return to Congress to continue the work he has so capably inaugurated
 And now comes President Wilson with an appeal to the American people urging the support of the Democratic party on the plea that the return of majority of Re- publicans would be interpreted by the nations of Europe as repudia- tion of his leadership and weak ening of our resolution to prosecute the war to victorious conclusion.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
EDUCATOR DIES
 OF INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Ella Flagg Young, famous educator and chair man of the Women's National Com mittee of the Liberty Loan cam paign, died today. the cause of death being the effects of an at tack of influenza.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
FOREIGNERS CLAIMING
 DAMAGES IN MEXICO

MEXICO TY.-Examination of more than 1000 claims for damages by foreign interests as result of revolutionary operations in Mexico has been begun by the government claims commission, headed by Gen. eral Estaban B. Calderon. Until the preliminary classification is com pleted, according to General Edu- ardo Hay, member of the commls- sion, any sort of estimate as to the total amount claimed will be inn possible.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
NOTICE

Nenana townsite lots will be offered for sale at the townsite office at II a. m., October 18th. 18th and 29th, 1918, at public auc tion.
 Anyone desiring a particular lot put up for sale please notify the lo"nslte Manager before the dates named
 H. B. JOSEPH,
 Townsite Manager.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Ella Flags
 Young, famous educator and chair
 man of the Women's National Com
 mittee of the Liberty Loan cam.
 paign, died today, the cause of
 death being the effects of an at. tack of influenza.
 Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was one of the best known women educators
 in the United States. She was the
 leader of progressive educational
 ideas to which she devoted more
 than fifty years of her life.
 She was chosen superintendent of Chicago public schools in 1909 from a list of six candidates, five of whom were men educators of national reputation. She succeeded Edwin G. Cooley and was the first woman to be selected superintendent of schools in one of the largest Ameri- can cities. As head of the public schools of Chicago she was intrusted with the education of 3OO,OOO children.
 She inaugurated many important reforms, among these being the teaching of sex hygiene, the en- largement of the kindergarten course an increase in the scope of the voca tlonal training department and sim plification of the curriculum of the primary grades.
 She was aggressive and possessed great executive ability She insisted upon the complete divorce of poli- tics from the public schools and fought many successful battles in support of this principle
 In 1913 a faction of the Chicago school board planned to oust her from her position as superintendent. She anticipated the move by sud denly resigning. Mayor Harrison was appealed to by the public to have her withdraw her resignation and return to her official duties. al- though she was nearly 70 years old at the time
 Mrs. Young declined to return unless her enemies on the school board retired. Mayor Harrison was obliged to accept the resignation 'f five trustees before Mrs. Young would again assume her official iutles. She triumped in every clash he had with the politicians in the school board affairs.
 Mrs. Young was born in Buffalo r., Jan. 15, 1s45 and was brouph, o Chicago by her parents when a 'oung girl. She graduated from the 1hicago public schools and was an- pointed teacher in the primary grade n 1862, when she was IF wears old
 She was married to a Cbicaeo merchant in 1868, but her husband lied year later and she returned o teaching.
 T would rather teach than do in the world" Mrs. Young aid on one occasion. *..
 President William R. Harper of he University of Chicago, who was to the appointment of 'omen to important posts, made an xception in Mrs. Young's case and ppolnted her professor in the apartment of pedagogy in 1899.
 Mrs. Young at first declined to ccept, saying: II haven't a doctors egree and don't want to be teach 1g those who are working for their igher degrees when I haven't one lyself."
 Its the woman we want and not 1e degree" remarked President [arper as he insisted she accept it.
 Finally she consented to take the lace on condition that she should lrst earn her degree.
 She left the University of Chicago 1905 to become principal of the hicago Normal School, a place she etained until appointed superintend-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-26
WANT ADS

WANTED-Two or Three con genial fellows to occupy 4-room residence with me. Kitchen fa- cilities if desired. See Shppern. FOR RENT-Upstairs residence. four rooms furnished. See Slippern ->-~-~--~-~->-~->-~-->->-
 Reliable party to rent or manage Central Lodging House. Inquire on premises. O-2I ->-~-->-~>--~->-->---~~--~-- ~--->- FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished cabin, hot and cold water con nections. Inquire Waechter Bros. Market
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
COUNTY COMMITTEE
SELECTS OFFICERS
SQUIRE GRANDsTAFF is CHAIR
MAN AND RAY SMITH rs SEC
RETARY FOR COMING YEAR

When the Garland County Demo
cratic Central Committee was TO be
CALLED to order yesterday al the court
house to perfect its organization, there
was not quorum present and after
some telephoning, a quorum was Sc
cured. which elected Squire Grandstatl
as chairman aud Ray Smith as secre-
tary for the coming year. Both Off
GERS we're re- eissted The body made
no attempt to transact further bust
ness
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
THE NORRIS bhUC co

Following the announcement tina
we had reopeueG our Kodak Depart
mem we Wish further To announCs
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency and will cary a full
line of all their products, tncludins
films, kodaks. velox paper, etc
Our Kodak finishing department Is
In charge of Mr.. Joe VI Seihar, wao
is well known to all amateur pho
rosraphers He will give his personal
attention to this work and will guar
antee that ali WORK turned out eau
not be excelled.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
wAsseRMANN $1,000 TEST. $500

An chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6A Central Avenue
DR.. Walter McIain. director.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
coLORED METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICE FLAG DAY

Sunday. July It'll, has been desig-
mated BY Bishop j. NJ. Conner, as pa
trotic and service flag day for Inc
African Methodist Esipeopal churches
Of the Twelfth district, which in
cludes Oklahonn and Arkansas. The
main features will be special prayers
for the success OF the allied arms
a sermon or address on the motal ans
spiritual aims Of the war and th'
dedication OF service flag for tins
soldirs that have gone out Of eacf
church into the United states arms
or navy.
This celebration will be the tirst
movement OF the General var Time
Commission of the African Methods
Episcopal church in a campaign Z
raise $4,000 for war purposes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
For Constipation and snlousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com
fort and health in hot weather. I'm
digested food in the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo
.Jenner, 416 Labor st. San Antonio
Tex. writes: Foley Cathartic Tab
lets have proven the best laxative
have taken and l recommended them
to any one suffering from constipa
ton or biliousness. They should be
in every travelling mans grip" Quici
relief for sick headache, hloating OF
other condition caused by bad diges
tim. A C. Jennings. Advt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
BO-kO

Guaranteed to kill more trees
quicker and cheaper than old way
Bo-Ko Co.. Jamestown. Miss. 630-2w
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
ElEENoR aAEN Burned.

Word was received here yesterday
the Fleenor barn near Jesseville had
been burned by incendiaries, and that
movement has been made TO get
bloodhomds 10 trace down the guilty
The barn burning isbelieyed to he the
result of neighborhood prejudice
rather than a part of pro-German
movement OF destruction OF crops.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
MURDER.

have killed the prices on my prop
erty in Hot Springs. will sell with
out regard to value. No l. S-room
two STORY house. good outhouses. lot
t00x150 No. 2, Groom house. one
story and half. basement, good out
houses, lot 5Ox150. No. 5. five-room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
Very similar to cut.

house lot S0x130. No. 4. two business
lots, corner Seventh and IFobson, with
five rooms. No. G, one-half interest
in 14-acre truck farm two miles out.
See NJ S. COBB, owner. phone l16i
or 1889. 5-fO-tf