davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-14

general engineering, architectural.
Application 1912.
File Clerk (Male and Female) Sept.
Is, Oct. 16, 1918. $1,00O-$1, 200, oc-
casionally higher. Vacancies IN
Washington, D. G. Separate regiS-
tiers for general file clerks and those
qualified in decimal system. For
general file clerk, at least six months
experience required: for decimal file
clerk, at least three months Of this
experience must be in filing by a
decimal system. Age is or over. Ap-
plication 1912.
Shop Apprentice male, Oct. J.,
1918. $4SO-$60O or higher or lower.
Vacancies in Washington, D. G. Com
mon school education and at least
six months experience in the hand
ling of tools as a mechanics helper
or as an apprentice required, manual
instruction for the year being equiv
alent to such experience. Age 16 to
20. Application 1912.
Assistant Inspector of Materials,
Miscellaneous (Male). $4.4S to $5.44
a day, occasionally higher. Vacan-
cies in the Navy Dept. throughout
the U. s. Practical experience or four
years training in an engineering
school required. Age 81 or over. Ap-
plication 1912.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Of Type
writer male and Female), $1,000
$1,000, occasionally higher. De-
mand greater than supply. Exami-
nations for Washington, D. G. Exam
nations every Tuesday. Form 304
must be used. For vacancies in the
Fifth District, examinations held on
the third Tuesday Of each month.
Form 1871. Qualified persons may
apply for either field" or depart.
mental" service, or both examina'
lions. A pamphlet describing exami
nation furnished each applicant.
neutrality-suspicious. or Clerk
Typewriter male and Female), ST.,
900 or higher or lower salaries. Elk
aminations every Tuesday. These
examinations will also be held on the
following date at various places MOI
on the regular Departmental list
Sept. "a. Many vacancies in Wash
ington, D. c. Application 3O4. Agt
1S or over on the date Of examination
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-14
URGES HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TO ENTER
NORMAL SCHOOLS

"ou the character and ability Of the
teachers everything depends" says
DR.. P. P. Claxton, u. s .Commis-
sioner of Education in urging boys
and girls to enter normal schools
and prepart for teaching this year.
Besides the thousands of men who
have been drafted or have volun-
teered for service in the army, other
thousands of men and, many thou
sands of women have quit the work
of teaching for employment In indus
tries, commerce, civil service, and
clerical positions where they are paid
better than for teaching. As the war
continues and as the cost of living
increases, and the demand for SER
vices of the kind teachers can render
grows larger, the numbers of teach
ers leaving the schools for other en-
ployment will become still greater
and this tendency is likely to con-
tinue long after the war is over un-
less the salaries of teachers should
be increased far beyond the present
average. How are their places to be
filled? By trained or by unframed
teachers?
"Unless the attendance at the nor.
nal schools and in departments Of
education in colleges and universe.
ties Is much increased, most Of these
places must be filed by men and
women without professional knowl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-14
20 YOU KNOW WHAT THE
HOG is DOING FOR FLoRIDA7

Very few Florida people are in
close touch with the remarkable evo-
luton that is taking place in the
swine growing industry in this state
today. Only a very few years ago
comparatively little thought was CIV
en- to the hog as an important fac
tor in the upbuilding OF the State.
Two years ago Their was not a market
in the State that would take a car
load of butcher hogs for one killing
and consequently good sized herds Of
swine were uncommon. Since, that
period a good unlimited market has
been established at Jacksonville, an
other is in operation at Moultrie,
Georgia, while smaller markets, cap
able of killing a few hundred hogs
daily, are located at several other
points in Georgia and Florida.
The result Of the establishment Of
these markets has been wonder
full stimulant to the farmers Of Flor
ida. Formerly there was practically
no market for hogs weighing over
$50 pounds. Such an animal was too
heavy for the local butcher to han
die. Today the packers Of Florida
and Georgia will buy 1,OOO-pound
hog as readily as 5O-pound pig
Our farmers now have daily cash
market for all the hogs they can raise
of any size, breed and condition, pro
yided they are In good health.
The hog has become the greatest
factor in Florida's agricultural devel
opment today. Fruit growers, trucl
farmers. cattlemen, business men
professional men, and bankers arr
establishing hog farms and TALKING
about pure bred Durocs, Poland Chin
as. Berkshires, Hampshires and othe
breeds. and the value of Florida
hugs has increased from less thai
$4,000 900 in 1914, to about sS5,ooo
600 at the present time. During thi
period the price Of pork has almos
doubled. the number Of head OF hog
in Florida has almost trebled, but Tn
hig increase comes from the fact tina
better breeds of hogs are bein
raised. The big markets have snow
the farmer that razor-back hogs q
not pay, and he has not been slow
take advantage of this information
The government is calling upon u
farmers of the nation to produce mof
nork Millions of pounds must
ernorted this year more than eve
before and next years exports mus
he still further increased.
I Almost over night Florida has .
come a pork producing State and IN
government expects us to do our pa
| Won all know that the old SOW WI
| do her part If we give her chanc
! She will bring two filters Of eight
twelve pigs into the world each ye'
| If she has the opportunity We mu
nlant more acres to velvet bean
corn. rape and other feed croops al
we must raise more good hogs. Tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-14

celebration In Lyon. This ID how
it came about.
Lyon has Its plans made for a
joint French American celebration
on July 1t4h, Bastile Day, when the
new Wilson bridge was to be dedi-
Gated and when, by the way, we sat
in a specially erected booth during
the celebration at the invitation Of
the mayor. Consequently when
France as a whole decided to cele-
brate the Fourth, Lyon simply kept
to its original plans for the big
splurge but decorated itself very
gaily in French and American col
ors and flags and declared full hol-
iday-the factories worked the pre-
ceding Sunday in order not to inter-
fere with the war output.
q q q d q q q q q u u u u q n q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-14

Paris. July 10 (by mail from Miss
X. Louise Fitch, president Of the ma
tional Delta. Delta Delta sorority,
who is serving as a y w. g. A..
secretary In Franee.9--sT eabled you
q BIT about July Fonrta American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-14

. uuu1 uuuuuu q an q Q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
DAVIS THEATRE.

The patrons of Davis theatre were enthusiastic in their praise of the bill for the last half of the week. as they deemed it the best yet put on at the local playhouse this season. The feature motion picture is The Price of Applause, a f1ve-part Triangle drama, featuring Jack Livingstone. The story picturized on the screen is an intense ly interesting tale of the great war and holds the audiences in suspense from start to finish.
 The vaudeville is above par and three high class acts are presented. The headliners are Brown, Walters and Crocker, who put on a rube act that is clever and unique. The trio are past masters at the art of tum- bling and dancing. Dave Johnson, a single, in a dancing act that is' hard to beat on any circuit, got big hand for his twinkling feet. His work is fin ished and looks easy from the front, but he does many difficult steps that stump a less accomplished dancer. Northlane Riano and Northlane have an act with a loud setting but not in keeping with their comedy, which is very light, and Of the ordinary run Riano is an exceptionally clever aero bat with many difficult stunts and is the chief feature of the act. 4 Flagg comedy completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
RICHARD HoURIGAN DIES
 WITH THE FIGHTING MARINES

Private Richard Edward Hourigan of this city, son of the late Michael and Catherine Hourigan, has made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefelds of France with the l.. $. marinR.
 Private Hourigan enlisted in the marines at Boston on May 25 and left Norwich on the 21th, going to the marine training camp at Quantico. w. Va, on the 18th. He left the training camp for overseas in July and since then has been in the trenches up to the time he was killed on Oct. 4th. His brothers were notified of his death in Q telegram from the war department received Thursday evening"
 Private Hourigan was born in this city on Sept, g, 1892. He attended St Patrick's parochial school. gradu- ating in 1908, and later attending St. Johns school at Danvers during 1909- 10. He was a member of the firm of Hourigan Bros. and was a member of St. Patrick's parish. He leaves four brothers, Michael H. of this city, John A. of Jewett City, Corporal James Hourigan, now stationed at CanS Deyens, and a twin brother, Joseph w Hourigan, who is in the merchant ma rine. There are five sisters, Mrs. Will liam Buckley of Buffalo, Mrs James r. Drew of this city. Mrs. David Ken click of this city. Mrs. W. c. Perrigc of New London. Mrs. John Kenefck ot Meriden and Miss Madeline Hourigar of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
A NEW FLY FOR ANGLERS
 BY ARCHIBALD MITCHELL, SIR

Archibald Mitchell, Sr, of Norwich, the well known angler for salmon and other game fish, has just produced new fly of artistic design which he calls the Red, White and Blue from the color of the wing extending from the shank near the eye of the hook
 MT. Mitchell is no novice in the ty- ing of flies, for he designed the Mitchell fly a quarter of a century ago. and it has proven to be as good as the famous Jock Scott as a lure for salmon in various pools, and in delicate form and beauty his Red White and Blue will stand comparison with the best hand tied flies in the market
 Fly making is as old as Ann: and the origin or age of the art is not more likely to be disclosed. The first written description of the artificial fly dates back to Macedonia in A. D. 320: and in the first flies the hackle of the cock figures, and no substitute for it has been found in the past 1,600 years, evil dencing the wonderful judgment and genius of the original designer of flies as fish lures.
 Fishermen do not agree as to the merits of the popular flies, but among American hand tied flies the Silver Doctor, the Murray Hill and the Mata- dor rank high in popular favor.
 Fly-tying requires taste and skill and the up-to- date trays of hand tied flies are so artistically designed anG given such graceful lines that it is nc exaggeration to say these game fisf lures are works of art, and none sooner attract the eye for grace of form ana beauty than The Mitchell and Int Red, White and Blue
 Mr. Mitchell has helped put NUrwlcI on the map for anglers, and Tue Red White and Blue ought to appeal to tn, i f1shkind as well as to mankind for II | beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS
 ON UNITED WAR FUND

Four minute speakers in the thea tres are making the United War Work campaign their topic this week and nave been filling a schedule at the theatres of the city ever since Tues day under the direction of Allyn L. Brown, who is the chairman.
 Those who spoke on Thursday night were Attorney A. F. Libby at the Au- ditorium, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, at the Breed, Principal H. A. Tirrell at the Davis, and Rev. U. o. Bellerose at the Hillcrest theatre at Taftville.
 The schedule for today CFriday) is as follows: Attorney A. B. Davies, Auditorium; James P. Sheridan, the Breed: Rev. w. H. Kennedy, Davis. For Saturday the schedule is as fol- lows: James P. Sheridan. Auditorium; w. H. McGuinness, Breed; Attorney E. ". Perkins, Davis; Rev Arthur Var ley, Hillorest theatre.
 Those who have served this week ! were the following: Tuesday. Attorney lC. V. James. Auditorium; Attorney E. ! " Perkins. Breed Attorney C. M Stewart. Davis; Wednesday, < No i rin, Auditorium Attorney A.. F. L- D. 1 by, Breed; and Rev. A. r. Purlliss ] Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches
TeHs vAy everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 h it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind is caused by auto -intckicationL4w which means self poisoniHsra-4siyer and bowel poisons called toxins. sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it eongests in the smaller arter- ies and veins of the head, producing violent throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous Respondent, sick feverish and miser- able your meals sour and almost nauseates you Then you resort to acetanilide. aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these Irritating toX- ins
 A glass. of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile will not only wash these poisons from your system Rnd .cure you of head ache, but will ciea rise, purify and freshen the. entire alimontary canal.
 Ask your pharmacist for quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It IS inexpensive. harmless as sugar.
 If you aren't-feeling your best, fl tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste foul breath or have colds, indigestion. hiliousness, constipation, or sour acid, stomach begin the phos- phated hot water cure to .r rid your system of toxins and poisof1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

The committee elected by the milk producers of Norwich and vicinity to organize a Cooperative Dairy com pany has gone into all phases of the situation and made plans for success fully carrying out the enterrise.
 With the assistance of Gf,lv c. Smith, Connecticut field agent cf Inc United States bureau of markets, the legal papers required in organizing have been approved. The certificate of in- corporation which has to be filed with the town cleth covers the name, place of business, and purpose of the asso- eiation. It is proposed that the au- thorized capital stock be S100.000, de- Vided in to 2.le0 shares of a par value of $5e each. Of course, sl1 of this does not have to be sold and only $lS,6oB will be paid in H'heH the as- soeiation commences business. The duration of the corporation is unlim- ited and space is provided for the sig
 natures of, the incefporators.
 The principal items of inc bylaws in addition 10 the points mentioned in the Articles of Incorporation and the customary articles covering meet ings of stockholders, duties of officers, and board of managers, and provisions for amendments, are as follows; The membership of this asseeia tien shall consist of persons engaged in the pro- duetien of milk, who have subscribed for stock in the association in pro- portion to the size of his business no member to hold more than s10DG worth Of stock and the voting power
 to be restricted to one vote for each member. The association is to he governed by board Of mahagers, con- sisting of the president, the treasurer | and five directors, elected annually by | the stockholders. Provision is made
 whereby any stockho!der who for geot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
N MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
 CHARLES w. WILEY

At the First Baptist chur-h Sun day morning at 10.30 o'clock, rere will be memorial serVt,e for the late Charles w. Wiley of this city.
 Alr. Wiley was lost at sea on the right of October 4th when the steam e. Herman Frasch, on wh.cl he was ap officer, was rammed and sunk.
 Charles W. Wiley sraduateL from ifle Free Academy in 1912. from Yale University in 1916 and had !Teady achieved marked success in the busi- hess world.
 The news of his death brought great sadness to a wide circls of friends, among whom he was highly esteemed
 The pastor will preach an aprropri- ate sermon and the choir VIII render special music.
 An invitation is extended to all to joIn in this service in memory of this young hero who died in the service of his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
FLAG RAISING PROGRAMME
 FOR POQUETANUCK

Poquetanuck and Hallvi1le are to have a flag raising at the honor N1l in front of the parish house at Poque- tanuck on Sunday afternoon at O. clock, at which the speakers will be Rev. F. P. Morrissey of Voluntown aud Attorney Arthur F. Libby of this city Music for the occasion will be furnissed by the Liberty chorus under the direction of c. D. Geer and the Columbus Italian band from Norwich VII play.
 Ire following twenty-two n@r3es a1e on the Toner roll: Grant Swan, Wi l:;in swan, William ';. Tarbtx, Ed win II. Street. Gilbert H. Rogers. Wal ter Tarbox. Lawrence T. Ahearn. Thos. IF Grady. Oscar C. EccIeston, John Jones, Robert Thompson, Leland $. Fill, Alfred W. Patterson John (. Flynn, Frederick Rodman, Leroy Erickson, Harry Rogers, Otis L. Con- rad, Edward F. Rogers, Rev. Leavitt C. Sherburne, Anthony c. Bonln, Wm T Prospect
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
PLAN FOR NORWICH COOPERATIVE DAIRY

and sufficient cause wishes to sell his stock may do so to the association at par. After complying with the law re- garding the building np of a surplus and providing for interes5 not to ex- ceed per cent. on the stock, the remaining savings of the association are to be distributed as q dividend to stockholders m proportion to the value of business carried on with the association during the preceding year
 The committee has decided that in
 order to raise the money needed, pro- dncers should subscribe for stock on
 the basis of one share for each ten
 quarts of milk marketed and have pro-
 vided that this may be paid for on
 the following easy terms: 25 per cent.
 to be paid in at the time of organ ization, 25 per cent. at the time the plant is ready for operation and the remaining 50 per cent, to be paid in five equal instaliments, one each 1 month thereafter
 With such an organization, the pro- ducers can control their buiness as in
 no other way regardless of a pas teurization regulation. Tho milk can be gathered ct the farms by the as sociation, hauled to the central Nant pasteurized cooled, bottled. and dis tributed to the consumers in the most 1 economical way possible. The market can be stabilized, surplus and shortage ! taken care of, and the producers will l at last be marketing their product or | par with other lines of business
 ready to meet competition fully halt | way
 1 The committee has arranged to hold
 a meeting at the Buckingham Memo
 rial, next Tuesday evening, November | F, at D. m. which all milk produc-
 CTS are expected to attend 10 discuss ] these plans in detail, and proceed witt
 the organization of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
NORWICH WAS sEETHiNG TO HAVE CELEBRATION

Norwich was seething Thursday night with the hope of celebrating the news that the Germans had seen the light and had signed arnIistice terms which will amount to virtual surrend- CT.
 B-r-r-, B-r-r-r, B-r-r-r, went the Bulletins telephone bell without in terruption fo,' about four hours during the late afternoon and early evening until it seemed that almost everybody fo miles around must have learned that the Huns have still to swallow the bitter pill that Marshal Foch will prescribe to cure their maria for world dominion.
 Many were 10th to believe that the man one this end of the wire was giv- ing them the facts when ke assured them that the armistice had not yet been signed.
 "But they are having a big cele- bration in New York. My uncle just came back from there and says. they are"
 'All the bells up here in Jewett City are ringing and the whistles are blow ing
 "Mr - got a telegram from New York that the var is over" l New London is getting ready to l have 2 parade. Isn't Norwt3h going to 1 anvthing?" 2"
 ':The school children just stopped in ! on their way home and said the war was over. Isn't that so." ! "What's fhe latest on the war;" | So it went till close to Il o'clock. i Many of those who called up wanted l to argue the subject or get The Bulletin man to speculate on the pros pects of how soon the armistice would l be signed.
 l To all inquirers The Bulletin was
 able to give the authentic information that came over The Associated Press
 wires that no arrnistice had been sign ed. This mornings issue of The Bull
 letin contains the full story of the l great hoax put over on the American public by the United Press that start ed all the premature peace celehra- tions
 In Baltic the jubilating mill workers
 left their employment in such num-
 bers that the mills had 10 shut down
 and in Mystic there was q rousing
 celebration over the report of peace approaching through the signing of the armistice.
 Mayor T. J. Desmond here prepared for Norwich participation in a real celebration ny issuing orders to have
 all whistles blown as soon as official , word should e received of the signing , of the armisCice. : Both companies of Connection
 State Guard will turn out upon r. : ders from Maj. John A. Ttagberg ant s Tubbs band and the Italian banr 2 have both signiffed their intentions O turnin@out
 It is planned to have the Ret
 Cross and al of the organizations
 enter one of the biggest and mos
 enthusiastic Tarades that Norwich ha: s ever seen as soon as definite oflcia notic has heen received tEat the arm. t istice has been signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
coRREcTs CALL FOR
 LIMITED SERVICE MEN

The local draft board on Thursday received a telegram from Governor HoIcomb correcting a call for limited service men which had stated that only men of the Sept. 12th registration would be accepted. The correction states that only those who registered prior to Sept 12 will be accepted. The call is for clerks, stenographers and office workers,
 The qualifications state that these men must be experienced office clerks, capable of handling general correspon- dence, tabulating, invoicing, filing, card index work, preparing statements, and they must also have a knowledge of bookkeeping, shop and factory meth ods, material and cost sheets, receiving and shipping, and must be able to operate a typewriter and adding ma chine.
 There is call for electricians These must be able to operate small plant and they must also be able to erect and take charge of a power o1 small lighting plant. They must have knowledge of steam, gas or oil engines and many other qualifications are necessary.
 Tn eenEstments are open until Nov 2oth, and all those who desire should volunteer for this service before that 1 date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
 Q STATE FARMERS WEEK

The exhibit committee for Farmers week which is to be held in the state armory at Hartford. in January, met Wednesday al the office Of the state beard of agriculture It was decided to invite the following organizations to have exhibits: Connecticut State Council of Defense, Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station. State Ponological Society, Connecticut Veg etable Growers Connections Poultry Association. Connections Bee Keepers Association, state food and dairy com- mission, commission of domestic an iInals, Connecticut Tobacco Growers Association, and the bureau of markets of the State Council of Defense. There will also probably be exhibited by va rious cattle and sheep breeders asso- citations.