davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Enjoyed Weekend Camping Trip.

Three members of Troop S. Boy Scouts of America, braved the cold weather Saturday and went to Lan- tern Hill for weekend camping trip. The boys camped on the site which the troop uses each summer for their. outings and enjoyed their trip -up to about 10 o'clock Saturday evening when it began to rain and blow. The lads cooked their meals over camp fire and got along excellentiy until one Of the boys fell into a pond Hp to his waist and then they decided that home looked pretty good to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
LOWELL R. STARK A JOINS HOSPITAL CORPS
Will Leave Boston This Afternoon fol
 New Jersey Camp.

Lowell R. Stark. son of Dr. Clinton F. Stark, of Norwich, who enlisted last June, has received his call to Hospital Corps No. A, at Boston.
 Organization was effected there Sum- day and today (Monday) at D. m. tie corps will leave for Camp Dix. in New Jersey. to go into training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
MOOSE LODGE INITIATES
 CLASS OF 15 CANDIDATES
Local Ledge Has Over 800 Member.
 F Now,

A class of fifteen candidates was initiated into the Norwich Lodge of Moose Sunday afternoon by the reg ular officers of the lodge under the direction of Dictator Louis J. Andrews. There was a large attendance Of members at the ceremony The local lodge has been growing steadily and now has over five hundred members with about twenty five candidates still to be initiated
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Nomirassd For Navel Academy.

Congressman Richard P. Freeman has nominated Howard Palmer, sor of Mr. and Mrs. c. K Palmer of New London as principal and Charles Hugo Monm, also of New London as alter nate, to take the entrance examina- .tion for admission to the Naval Academy. CongresSban Freeman aI- so announced Friday nominations of lads to take the entrance examinations for Fest Point. They are Edward Mowry of Middletown, as principal: {: James Vincent Walsh, also of that city. as first alternate and Howard Rayrncnd of Stonington. as second al fernate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Ledae Oscar Whist.

There was a large attendance at the whist given Friday evening in Forest CTS hall by Lodge Oscar, No. 30, ". O. The prizes were won as follows: Ladfes-Ffrst, Mrs. Gertrude " Too till; second, Miss Freda Reed; con- solation, Mrs. Anna Wallin. Gentlemen First, T. Eliason; second, Birger Hamilton; consolation, Albert Lefiing well.
 After the whist, refreshments were served by the refreshment committee, which comprised Miss Signe Herman son, Mrs. Ericson and Mrs. Olaf Nil son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
SUNDAYS STORM SHORT
 BUT EXCEEDINGLY FURIOUS. Thermometer Registered Various Tenn
 peratures During the Day.

Sunday Norwich was visited by one of the iereest storms in a number of years, although it was comparatiyely brief in duration. The hail and fine snow driven by high northwest gale made the going exceedingly difficult. The wind increased in velocity toward evening, dying out about 10 o'clock. after which there was a noticeable rise in the temperatnre. Tn some places at s o'clock in the evening the mer- eury was as low as 13 Tn, spite of the storm the telephone end trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Chimney Fire.

Shortly before 10 o'clock Saturday evening a telephone cali was sent into the Central fire station for chimney fire at the residence of J. l.. Riley at 218 West Thames street The deputy chief responded. with his car and sev- srai tanks of chemical and the blaze was srcn extinsaished without loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
OBITUARY
James w. Grssnman.

The death of James William Green man occurred at his home at 179 Lau- rel Hill avenue Saturday morning at -ii.45 after a long illness. He was born in Norwich 3S years ago. the son of the late George and Lucy L. Loring sGreenman. MT. Greenman attended the. Academy and has been employed in sWoonsocket. R. l., for ten years.
 Mir. Greenman is survived by three brothers, George L. Greenman of New York and Charles D.. and Lester Greenman of this city and two sisters, Miss Lucy N. Greenman and Mrs Ed- ward s. Worcester
 Edward Chapman.
 Word was received here Sunday of the death of Edward Chapsnaii for merly of this city. in Providenee,f fol- lowing an illness of four days with pneumonia. He lived in Norwich for a number of years residing on Frank lin street near tise park. He was a railroad engineer by occupation. He was about 45 years old. Mir. Chapman is survived by his wife, formerly Miss l Mary Crowley. of Norwich, and one son, James F.. Of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
swailows Faise Teeth pIate.

Frank Porter of Coventry has been discharged from St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. following treatment of an unusual case. Thursday he swallowed a plate attached to two false teeth. Doctors do not anticipate that he win suffer any, serious inconvenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Enuaaement Announced.

Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Susie Gale Cooke, youngest daughter of the late Senator and Mrs. James Cooke of Pen- dleton Hin. to Neil Jay Sturges of Norwich, x. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
A Wise Decision.

MT. Hutcheson, of the Ship Carpen- ters' Union, may be bigger than all the rest of the United States. but he has decided to wait for the end of this present war before undertaking to prove it-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
FIVE MEN IN SERVICE
 LISTED AS DELINoUENTs
One of the Quintette is Now With the
 A. E. E. in France.

Through an error the names of five men who are already in the service were placed in the list of delinquents given to the police by the local draft board. They are Albert E. Murphy, Larry c. Peruzzo. Errsest Frechette, Norris ". Riley and George A. Din- neen. Mr. Riley is now serving Uncle Sam in France.
 The name of Napoleon Deschamps was placed in the list through a eler- ical error.N There are two men of the same name and this caused the con- fusion,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
The Kaisers Headeuarters.

The kaiser hasn't yet moved his headquarters for safety to a place opposite the section of the front held by the Yankee troops.-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

The Art Association meets this eve- ming with the Misses Crowell at Old elms Miss Whitney Of New York will give an address on lace making.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Mrs. Carl w. Brown entertained in- formally on Friday and Saturday af- ternoons, for her guest. Mrs. Charles Futile of Rockland, Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
His Job Seems Safe.

4 good many Englishmen think they can't live with Lloyd George un- til they discover that they can't live without him.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Thirty students from the Academy were guests Friday evening of Mrs. Edward J. Graham who entertained for Miss Louise Brush. one of their nura her
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
consciousness. however, and died within a few, minutes
Otis Library Notes.

The Otis Library which has been closed Tuesdays for several weeks be- cause of the shortage of coal will again open beginning March F, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Misses Helen and Annie Williams have retifned. from spending several days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Alice Bennett is visiting in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mrs. Charles R. Butts is spending a week in Boston. afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Morrow of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

An anniversary high mass of re- quiem for c. Michael McNamara was sung in St. Patrick's church at s O. clock Saturday, by Rev. John H
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Miss Nellie J. Campbell of Nor wich gave a meat substitute demon stration at the Palmer Memorial cooking room, Palnertown, Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
SENATE TO GIVE
EARLYATTENTION
torrent BILLS

Senator Salisbury said today there
would be early consideration by the
Senate District Committee Of his res
olution. just passed BY the House, to
halt eviction of tenants in Washing
ton and stabilize rents-
The Senate District Committee haG
been delayed in taking up the .Geso-
luton by the fact that Senator John
Walter Smith, its chairman, Is en-.
gagged on the District appropriation
bill Senator Smith was out OF the
city yesterday.
When the committee meets II Is ex-
pected to agree to the House plan Of
extending operation OF the resolution
until q year after the end Of the war.
Chairman Johnson Of the House Dis
trict Committee expects to get a con-
ference committee named for the con
sideration OF his bill passed by the
House and the Pomerene bill passed
by the Senate against pronteering In
rentals. II Is still possible q eompro-
mise bill will be evolved in confer
ence, though there Is much uncer-
tainty about It
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Washington last night had its sec
ond glimpse this season OF the won
derfully successful comedy, Turn to
the Right" which Messrs. Golden &
Smith are presenting at the National
Theater for a weeks engagement.
This time the cast is the original one
that appeared in New York, and "hrst
niEhters" had a chance to draw COM
parisons between II and the company
winch presented the comedy here
earlier in the season.
Turn to the Right" has all the
earmArks of being a perennial de-
light, one Of those charming plays
that never seems to lose its appeal
II is a sweet story with suappy &C
ton, carrying the audience through
the many mszes Of high finance, trou-
BILE, and love.
The story is about q young chap
who, in order to marry the proverbial
rich mans daughter has to take a
',iyer' himself and prove that 1t is
easy to make money if one wants
to wander from the straight and
narrow path before he Turns to the
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
TELEGRAPH UNION
EXPECTS DECISION
ON STRIKE TODAY

Unless satisfactory proposals GrS
offered By the National War Labor
Board arbitrating the dispute bS-
tween the commercial telegrapherI
and their employers, a general walk
out may be called The boards deei-
sion is expected today.
Assurances Of unlimited support
have been received BY S. J. Konen-
kamp, president OF the Commercial
Telegraphsrs' Union. kilograms from
many cities pledge drastic action un-
less a satisfactory agreement 10
reached.
Milwaukee telegraphers will walk
out en- mssse. according TO = wire
from that city.
A telegram from the telegraphsrs'
union in Toronto 70 Mr.. Konenkamp
asks, "Is the Western Union or the
United States Government running
the country
Messages received from Seattle ana
other cities indicate sympathetic ac-
tion upon the part OF allied trads
bodies unless the telegraphers are
recognized.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
GAYETY.

A blending of vaudeville and bur
lesque with an interpreting company
OF the highest degree Of excellence
forms the entertainment at the Gayety
this week. The attraction is Jean
Bedinis "Puss PUss" company with
the producer himself taking an active
part, both in the comedy scenes and
in his Well-known juggling act
Somewhere Here" is the title Of the
two-act novelty. .--
The principal comedians are Bob
by Clark and Paul McCuIlough and
as near" lords they produce many
laughs. Bob Harmon Is also right
out in front with his own brand OF
humor, while Bob Murray in a
straight role, who does a bit Of Kip
ling well, and Sid Malcolm, a dancer,
aid in making the show one of the
seasons successes.
Helen Lorayne appears to advant-
age in the principal feminine role,
and was an effective lead for the
five aerial dolls. May Myers and
Rita Drew sang and danced them
selves into favor. An added attrac-
ton was Toots Davis and Ed Stat
ford in their exceedingly funny skit
entitled Hes In the Jail House
Now"
Bedini has provided q chorus OF
good looking girls and they are much
in evidence throughout the long en-
teTtainment
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
You Cannot Expect
To Have a Clear
Complexion
By Constantly Massaging It With
SO-caIIsd Skin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy.
Substitute Cuticura,

Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort,
and convenience Of these super-creamy
emollients with beauty fads" so COM
mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath
with Cuticura Soap and hot water on
rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses
and stimulates sluggish pores, giving
the complexion a fresh healthy glow.
&c signs Of Pimples, redness or rough
ness be present smear them with the
Ointment and let II remain iive minutes
before bathing. Nothing purer, sWeeter
q more effective for your skin and hair
than CuticurE. ..
SampIs Each Free ~ Nal Address post.
oaRd: "Cuhzlra- DSpt- a, B0Stpa-" Sod eVGEys
where. SosD sc. Ointment 3 and SOC.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
At Capital Theaters This Week

Right" Tragedy mingles with hap
piness before the end.
The work OF the players was par
ticulGrly good. Ruth Chester, as the
little mother, and Forrest Winant as
Joe and william E. Meehan and
Dewitt Newing as the boys deserve
honorable mention" Jessie Glen
dining and Lucy Cotton gave the
audience the impression that they
get the color" of life for their roles
by actual experience.
The EationaI offering this week is
particularly well worth seeing, az
fording a delightful evenings enter.
tainment
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
"FXERS" WILL Be
FIXED WHENNAW
MEN GET THROUGH

Official "hxers" who have been
bleeding naval contractors under
promises of influence used are to be
brought to book Arrest OF at least
six of this type was impending to-
day. The Naval Intelligence Service
has the goods on these men, and they
are to be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretenses. These
arrests are to be the fOrerunner OF
many others throughout the country,
and the navy will ask that punish
ment be inflicted which will stamp
out this sort OF work 1t is UNDER
stood that similar practices are be-
ing investigated by the army with
q view to joint action.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

orders breakfast at Jacks nowadays
they give you food.
With her husband. Purton Green. at
the piano, Miss Franklin tops the bill at
b. +. keith's this week with a series OF
songs everyone OF which won lots Of ap-
plause. She Is one Of the real headliners
OF vaudeville. Her first song tells Of the
chagrin OF kid who has been told there
isn't any Santa Claus Next she depicts
the surprise Of a chorus lady who has
been approached In New York by her
Kansas City John" Then she sings a
serio-comic ditty about a Sammy'S letter.
A song with delightful French accent
describes the admiration Of the grisettes
for Pershing's boys. and f. conclusion
she sings Broadway LsnT Broadway
Anymore"
Miss Julia Hay, 4 washington girl.
appears with her husband, George
Nash. in the closing act called Tho
Unexpected" and added to her repu-
tation as an actress. II Is a crook
playlet by Aaron Hoffman, with plen-
ty Of thrills and a bang-up climax.
Rene Dietrich and Horace Wright.
just back from a tour of the Hawaiian
Islands, have a singing act that is
fetching and songs that are new.
Senor Westony, pianist who plays
several airs at once; George and Dick
Roth, athletes; Stanley and Birnas
dancers, and James c. Morton and
company, comedians, also are. on the
bill this week.
William Seabury and dainty Billie
Shaw present something new in the
dance line, especially scoring with
the Argentine jazz.
The Hearst-Pathe news pictorial
completes the program
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Statement of The Washington Market Co.
Showing the NET AMOUNT received annually CENTER
MARKET ARMoRY, containing $4,000 square feet Of
floor space:
Total rental paid for the entire ArnOry dur
ing the past Is years, ineiUding ight heat and
repairs $sOOO
Cost Of heating 100000 cubic feet Of space
Cost Of lighting iesimatedj 1860
Cost Of repairs to floors, walls ceilings and plumb
ing including painting, paperng and glazing les
Total deduction .......... ...............~ $4,000
Making the net amount received by the Market
Company per a1num for over $4,000 square feet
Of mot over) $4,000
NoTETO prepare and equip these quarters the spe
ea Of the Militia the Market Company expended 1900
than $4,000 which increased by annual
six (S2100), and distributed
occupancy since 1900 MORE than RENTAL
Of $4,000 received as above.
FLOOR SPACE OCCUPIED BY THE D. C. NATIONAL
GUARD IN CENTER MARKET BUILDINGS
54OO9 FLOOR SPACE embracing large halls also
50 separate rooms. ALL HEATED AND LIGHTED BY the
Market Company:
Square Feet
Drill Hall, 9th Street Wing 1880
Gymnasium 7th Street Wing. 5635
Company and Battalion Quarters Square Feet
20 large company rooms 66s 50. # each. 1880
Locker rooms rools " ''' 40 a - 0'99S 99s
Large officers rooms $50 -. $3.50
rooms, halls toilets, 1139 " ...... S,417
40 rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26Oso
To above add
Regimsntal stOrerOOm adjoining drill hall on
east .'........................... 1,Il0
so and halls n a having a total floor
space OF (square feet) Observation-Disclosures. SAoo9
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
By E O. WHTTFORD President.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
COSMOS

THE Count and the Maid" the Cos,
mos Theater headIiner this week. has
all the earmarks OF genuine musical
comedy. 1t has a story that is con-
nected, comedian who really gets
his Zines over" a prima donna who
can sing; q chorus equipment in girls
and costumes that Is really notable;
and a musical score that is beautiful.
The words and lyrics are by Darl
MacBoyle, and the score by Walter L
Rosemont, author and composer OF
George ChoOs' best girl acts
Another act OF stellar merit Is
called "Pianoville." and presents Clar-
ence Gaskcll, Alice Lucey. and Lydia
Hamilton at the pianos in unusually
effective selections, and features
George Reed In a novel song program.
PasqUals opens with piano accor-
lion selections. Maurice Downey and
company contribute a well-played pa
thetic sketch, with amusing moments,
entitled, "An Irish Arden:" Will and
Mary Rogers have a novel slSit called
Songs and Smiles" and Murphy and
Rearny. comedians, formerly Of the
Ben Welch burlessue show, in a skit
Of their own
William s. Hart. in THE Disciple" :"
is the matinee photoplay, and this is
supplemented with a pleasing Billy
Rhodes comedy and the Hearst-Pathe
News. 1t is a good bill throughout
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
b, F, KEITHS.

There are a lot Of people who think
Washington isn't Washington any more
that is since the town went dry. But
they ought to hear Irene Franklin de-
s->G5e the woe Of the chorus lady on
Broadway nowadays when the cafes
close at o'clock She says that II one
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
WHO WILL WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRILL?

Capt Roger B. Corbett, of
Company c, Central High
School, who lives at SIS
Cedar street, axiom a
Park, says:
Company G will win.
1t made a better showing
during the winter than the
other companies, think.
Even though Company G
might not win, | think
Central will"
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Eat potatoes instead of bread. PO-
tHtOes are cheaper than bread and
Just n nOuFishInE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Paying your Income Tax dOes not
make = here Of yOu. but you feel
good inside.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Eat potatoes instead of bread. PO-
tntOeE are cheaper than bread and
Just as nouFfshLnE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22
TROUBLE OF YEARS.
STANDING is OVER
Gains 20 Pounds Wouldn't Take
Anything in World for Good Tan
lac Did Me-" Says Mrs. Allen.

Mrs. J, M. Allen, wife of we'll
known business man, residing at 1116
Cowart street, Chattanooga. Tenn, is
one of the most enthusiastic endors-
ers Of Tanlac in the south. Her own
story follows.
Il wouldn't take anything in this
world for the good that Tanlac has
done me. / have gained twenty
pounds since | started taking it, have
been relieved Of suffering that kept
me miserable for years. don't know
what my trouble was and / couldn't
find out, but ] was in terribly run
down condition as result Of many
years Of misery from terrible pains
in my back and extreme nervousness.
/ couldn't get any sleep at night, and
didn't have any energy at all, and was
almost past going.
1--WE taken nine bottles of Tanlac,
and from what it has done for me /
know it is wonderful medicine.
can sleep better than have in a
good many years, the awful pains in
my back have disappeared entirely,
and ! am feeling stronger and better
than have in mighty long time"
Tanlac is sold in Covington by
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22
HOLLY GROVE ITEMS

Little Misses Grace Delashmit and
Ruby Rose are on the sick list.
Miss Lois Mai Johnston, Of Ar
kansas, spent the weekend with Miss
Chris Mills.
Mr.. Walter Rose is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Gwinn and two
daughters, Misses Bessie and Dell,
are very Ill.
We were glad to find that Mr., Es-
tes Morton was able to be at church
Sunday morning
Mrs Emma Morton is on the sick
list.
Miss lisa Fleming, Of Brighton,
spent Thursday night with Miss Mel
lie Rose, and reported splendid
time.
Little verble Blankenship is report
ed worse.
Miss Anna Lockert, Of Kerfville,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mt. George McWiIliams, Of Mem
phis, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Several young people Of this place
attended singing at Pisgah Sunday
night.
Miss Lille Rose has been on the
sick list.
Several young people of this place
are looking forward to the picnic
at Gilt Edge Thursday.
Mrs. Bette BasIdn is visiting her
son and family, Mr.. Sim Rose, Of
We were glad To see Mr.. Basil
Dickey at church Sunday, as he has
been very ILL
Several people Of this place at
tended preaching at Oak Grove Sun
day afternoon, and reported fine
sermon.
Remember, preaching at this place
every Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Everybody invited.
REPORTER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22
NEWS FROM ATOKA

The meeting which has been in
progress for the past week at The
Presbyterian church, closed Sunday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Cain, of Memphis.
together with the pastor, Rev. j. v.
Currie, did the preaching. There was
good attendance at each service,
and the meeting resulted in five adj
ditions to the church.
Miss Lucille Archer, Of Covington,
spent several days with Miss Lettie
Mclaughlin last week.
Miss Mary Winifred Rutherford,
Of GAINESVILLE, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. ]. v. Currie, for the
summer, left Tuesday for her home,
Mrs. Currie accompanying her for
a visit to her parents.
In spite of the very warm weather,
work at the Red Cross headquarters
continues. The ladies have finished
all work on hand. and are hoping to
receive a new supply at an early date.
Although the material on which the
workers have been sewing is not of
summary" nature, by any means,
the good work goes on just the same,
for The ladies realize that winter is
approaching, and the outing gar
ments will be needed--the more the
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright left last
week for Oklahoma City to make their
home. The Atoka citizenship regret
ted their departure, but best wishes
for a successful future follows them.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. G. e. McF'adden is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jim Walker, Of this
city. Mrs. McFadden has just return
ed from a visit to her sons, Mr.. Ivo
McFadden, at Norfolk, Va, and Mr..
Shelby McFadden. at Cambridge,
Mass. Both Of these young men are
in the navy.
Ensilage cut and blown into your
silo by Rowell EnsiIage Cutter is
all of even length. There are no long
pieces to make air pockets. Rowell
cutters will not delay you from
breakage. They are very rugged
machines. Let us quote you. Imme-
date deliveries. MeBee Engine &
Implement Co., 10 N. Front St., Mem
phis, Tenn. 1w
A party who is now at Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c.. wishes to bring
her car through the country to Gov
ington, and deSires some responsible
party to accompany her on the trip.
She viii leave Columbia about Sep
relative at Camp Jackson, or who
TENDER /. Anyone who has some
would like to make the trip, can COM
municate with this office for informa-
ton.