davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton of the mucous lining OF tho Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube ~ infllmcd
you have o rumblng sound or imperfect
hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the In
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever, nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which IL nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give ono Hundred Tollars fornny cnsc OF
Deafness (cnuscd by cnlrr that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh euro Scnd for circulars, frpc.
FL CHENEY, 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DrugFi9ts re.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

Dark Chestnut Sorrel Horse, brand
ed K on left side, weight about $50
lbs; one Brown Horse branded + c
on right side, weight about 1000 lbs
one ear appears to be slightly crop
ed, one Dark Blue Horse, weight
about 100 lbs. no brand or marks
noticeable, will pace when rode. All
three are saddle horses shon around
500 90 reward will be paid for hold
ing same and notifying II. l.. Smith,
Forest Ranger, Phone 70.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Real Estate Bargain.

40 acres A. improved farm land
on Oakley Project, we'll fenced, all in
alfalfa, maintenance paid. first irri-
CATION done, good WE'LL house, cellar.
barn. Corral and outbuildings all in
good repair Every thing goes at a
snap price if sold at once.
G.. f. STRONG,
Oakley Valley Land Man,
Oakley. Idaho.
For Sale. Deere 2 Ia Plow; 20
inch Disc Harrow; 2 heavy Log
Chains, 100 rods 26inch Rabbit Fence
Cheap.
Enquire at this office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH
GRADE PIANO.

For immediate sale we will sell at
very substantial reduction in price
high grade piano which we have
stored at Twin Falls. Terms to a
responsible party. Quality guaran-
teed. Particulars will be furnished
by writing to THE DENVER COM
PANY. Denver, Colo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

Did you say a Wrist Watch? Sure
lhave tn en-, call and see them at
the Cowles Jswelry Store.
James f. Devine went to Burley
Saturday few days. 1t is reported
that Mr.. has bought out half interest
in one Of the laundries there.
Farley Wilson has bought ranch
few miles from Burley, and which
is an exceptionally good bargain and
Farley is we'll pleased with it.
A. A. Tanner returned on Sunday
from Salt Lake. where he has been
spending the past two weeks.
Cholera MOrbus.
This is "A very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from 1t
before medicine could be obtained or
physician summoned. The right
way is to have bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house 80 AS to be prepared for 1t,
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington,
Ind :, writes: During the summer OF
1911 two OF my children were taken
sick with cholera morbus. | used
Chamberlain = Collie and Dlarrhoea
Remedy and it gave them Immediate
relief" Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Serial No 0i3i0l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior-U. S Land
Office at HALEY, idaho:
May 18th, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Henry +.
Millurd. nf Moulton, Idaho, who on May 70.
for EI-2 NEI-4 Sec. "a SEA- SEA- Sec. Is.
TIP. 10 8. X. 22 E. Lots 4 and 2: WIZ NEl-4.
Sec 10. Lots and 4: WIZ SEA. Section IL
Twp. 18 Range % East. Boise Meridian,
has fled notice OF intention TO make Three
Year Proof. 20 establish claim to the land
above described before W. d. Cahoon, U. 3.
Commissioner at Almo. Idaho, on the 9th
day OF July, 1918
Claimant names As witnesses: Joseph Fl.
Millnrd David Saunders, Erwin johnson and
Gordon Kirkpatrick. all OF Moulton. Idaho
BEN X GRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

If YOU don't want to bother with
that young calf phone lao.
The greatest thing out for the farm
is the new u. S Lighting Plant. See
advertisement of Oakley Hardware
Company You ought to get cat
alog describing these plants. You
should also learn about the new US.
Cream Separator with Disc Bowl ana
what it can do in labor saving. Help
is now scarce on the farm and this
calls for more economy than ever IN
economy than ever in time and labor
Miss Amelia Matthews left for Salt
Lake Sunday morning for few
days visit.
Tom Shaw returned firm Burley
Monday.
Mrs. Lottie Bach returned from
Salt Lake Monday. where she has
been to see her son Carl of to enlist
in the marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens. two
Of Oakley's young people returned
on Monday from Salt Lake where
they had been to get married. The
Young people will make their home
in hurley after a short visit here.
Mrs. S. 7. Worthington returned
from Boise Monday, where she had
been to see her brother before he
left home to fight for Uncle Sam in
the cause for liberty.
Clarence Harper, a son OF Mrs.
John Adams, is spending few days
here this week He leaves for the
training camp Monday.
Prof. Joseph Mills has returned
from Salt Lake where he has been
attending summer school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
KILL ANTI SUGAR BEET
PROPAGANDA.

A very definite and lnsid-
ious propaganda against the
growing Of Sugar Beets is now
showing it's effect in Western
States and Federal food ad-
MinistratOrs in the states and
counties where sugar beets
are grown may we'll be on the
lookout for this propaganda
and be prompt in killing it.
The general effort is to dis
courage the beet farmer and
reduce acreage, chiefly by pre-
dieting Improbable prices
for sugar. Any reduction in
our sugar beet acreage would
setve two purposes for Ger
many-first, a direct shrink
age in this wartime crop,
second, the gripping of our
industry tor the advantage of
German sugar. Since the war
we have made this country
independent Of Germans for
sugar beet seed. We must
make our country as nearl in.
dependent of outside sources
of sugar supply as possible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form of Indigestion.
1t is usua ly brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much, or of food
not suited to your digestive organs.
If you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly. eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more thar likely avoid the sour
stomach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
stomach take one Of Chamberlain 5
Tablets to aid digestion. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
SERIAL No. oib07b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior-U s Land
ONCE at HALEY. Idaho
May 18Th. 1918
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph II
Millard Of Moulton Idaho, who On Sept. 9Th.
1914 made Homestead EnJry Serial No. O16o7k
SEA-. Sec is: NEI-4 NWI-4, NWl-4 NEi-4 Sec
"a. Twp IS So, Range ~ E,st. Boise Meridian
has He'd notice of intention 10 make Three
Year Proof to establish claim 70 the land
above described, before w ID. CahoCn. U.S
Commissioner at Almos Idaho. on the 9th
day OF July, 1918
Claimant names ms Witnesses: Henry T.
Millxrd. David nunders, Erwin Johnson and
Gordon kirkpatrick. all Of Moulton, Idaho.
is BEN X GRAY. Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
WANT COLUMN.

Cash Market Price paid for all
kinds of healthy Hogs. viii also
buy dry fat Cows, Cutters and Can
ners too. II. A. Grohosky Phone l(8
Wanted Reliable Salesman 10 call
on Garages, Factories and Stores.
Good paying permanent position for
the right man. Line nationall adver-
tised- Milwaukee Tank Works. Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
FUEL CARD SYSTEM
To Go Into Effect in Putnam Today
 Adopted by City Commission.

Putnam people will be introduced to a, fuel card ystem this morning. The fuel situation here is described as dis turbing and, as is being done in many towns and cities of the state, a card system of issuing coal to applicants therefor has been adopted by the city fuel commission, of which Charles E. Dean is chairman.
 Hereafter when person wishes to purchase coal and it is determined that said person is entitled to receive a limited quantity, the applicant will be required to fill out a form, which is now being distributed to fuel dealers. This form will be made out in tripli- cate. One copy will be kept by the dealer that supplies the fuel. another copy will be given to the purchaser and a third copy will go to the fuel commission.
 Under this system an accurate rec ord of who gets the coal, and how much of it each family gets, may be kept. When further supplies of fuel are desired by any person, that per- son will be required to show his last purchase slip, in case he has pur- chased since the card system became effective
 The city needs much more coal than 1t has on hand to meet it's normal needs, so the adoption of the card system has been deemed necessary ir order that the coal may be made tc serve as many families az possible. Wide Interest in H. K. Fl. Merger. There is wide commercial interest ir the merger of the Hammond Knowltor Co. silk interests of Putnam with tho Hemingway interests of Watertown, a. announced in The Bulletin Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
UNION SERVICE.
First Baptist Church is Crowded to
 Capacity Sunday Evening.

The union services at the First Bap- tist church Sunday evening were well attended, the church being crowded to capacity, there being more than 800 people present.
 The order of services was as fol- lows: Opening service of song; prayer by Rev. Robert s. Moore; offering; presentation of American flag, Mrs. G H. Hall; Star Spangled Banner; pres entation of British and American flags, James G. Robinson; God Save the King, choir; Marseillaise, Joseph A. Duval; dedication of service flag, Fay cite Goss and s. B. Doolittle: solo, Break the News to Mother, A. L. French; address, Ernest P. Chesbro; i; America.
 The song books used during the ser vices belonged to the Liberty chorus which, although not present in body was well represented throughout the audience. There were IT stars on the flag for the following who have enlist ed: Members of the church, Charles J. Potter, Harold w. Nichols, G. Ray mond Young, Howard Brown, Edmond Brown, Charles Andrews, Howard Bowen; members of congregation ol families of members, William Knox Leslie Yale Charles Pendleton, Ernest Chesbro, IT,, Donald Crane, Ernes Butler, John c. Platt, Edmund J Peckham, Douglas Fryer, Arthur W Swanson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

the cars that are going to run do greater and more convenient service in view of the fact that there will be, after today, hardly any train service worth mentioning out of Danielson and the poorest possible arrangements for getting connections to New York, Providence, New Haven, Hartford Boston and other cities. The travelling public finding 1t necessary to come here will waste hours of each busi- ness day trying to get in and out of town and to points for which they wish to connect.
 Northbound cars will leave here af- ter tomorrow as follows: 7.10 a. m., 8.10 a. m., S.10 a. m., 11.10 a. m., 1.10 p. m., 3.1o p. rn., 5.10, 6.1o, 7.10, 9.10, 11.25 p. m., this car running only to Dayville unless there are through pas sengers from Norwich for Putnam.
 Southbound from Putnam, cars v.f run as follows: 6.35 a. m, 7.35 a. m.. these cars going through to Central Village, due at Danielson 46 minutes after leaving Putnam; s.35 a. m., for the carhouse only; 9.35 a. m., to Gen. tral Village; 11.35. through to Central Village; 1.35, to Central Village; 2.35 D. m., an express will leave Putnam for Central Village, making only sta- tion stops; 3.s5 p. m.. through to Gen. tral Village; 4.35, 5.35, 635 p. m., all run through to Central Village; s.35 D. m., to Danieison only; 1o.55 D. m., to Danielson only; 11.35 p. na., to car house, Dayville, only.
 On the Central Village -tMoosup line there will be hourly service only ex cepting between 6 and p. m.. when there will be half hourly service for tthe accommodation of pin employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
STONINGTON
f1E,

Judge Jerome S. Anderson takes pride in his office clock which he has wound up weekly for half century, and which has served as a time piece and calendar for all that period, with out requiring any repairs. The side walls of the office are covered with now ancient posters and with many illus trations from the earlier numbers of Puck and Judge. The office of the Stonington Mirrow has its interesting quota of matters of general interest.
 The big water supply tank for 1oco- motives near the Stonington station was frozen beyond use, Friday. AfteS several hours the plugs were thawed out and the tank was back in service. Large trees cut in the woods in the town of Stonington are being used i'll the construction of ships at the Ston- ington yard. ~.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
HIGHER TEMPERATURE.
Mercury Sunday Gets to 40 Degrees Abovs-Wcatiser Change Grateful to
 Househulders Lacking Coal.

Sunday the thermometer rose to'4e degrees above, about twenty degrees higher than 1t has been all last week.
 Sunday morning. December 30, the Thermometer made a record drop to 30 below, and although it has not been so cold since 1t ha< been colder than usual. In addition to the cold spell, is the fuel shortage. It Is claimed that there are not more than twenty five tons of anthracite coal in this city land only recently a card system was started for the selling of coal here.
 Sunday a little of the ice and snow melted in places which were exposed Ito the sun
 The trains seem to be affected by the warmer days. for nearly all pass ing through this city Sunday were on , time, or a very little behind time.
 During the last last week there were six fires for which Engine Company No. was called out, fire of them be- ing still alarms for chimney fires. t, There has been only one person frozen during the severe weather Jeremiah Mccarthy having his feet frozen at Hampton, Monday. There are several instances of frost-bitc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
SATURDAYS INVESTIGATIONS.
Exemption Boards Announcement oi
 Rating of Enlisted Men.

Saturdays classifications of enlisted men were as follIv:s: Joseph .Hamano, Danielson, 4; Napoleon Robitailler, Putnam, 2: w Wargaci, Putnam. 1; Joseph Thibeault, Putnam, 4; Napoleon Auger, Putnam, 4; Carl T. Kent, Put nam. i; Francis Sposoto. 5; Martin Nabok, Stafford, 5; Charles H. Tour tellotte, district board; B. A. Wilbur, Danielson, district board; Hyphoite Archambeault, Manchaug, 4; Alec Ro- cica. Danielson, l. Felix Peloquin, Danielson, l; Eugene Malboeuf, Dan ielson, g. John Natorski, Danielson, 4; Suiam Slaihs, North Grosvenordale, 1; Raymond Hopkins. Elmville, i; James A. Arnold, Putnam, |; Raymond Wheaton, Putnam, 2; Thomas Berber, Danielson, 1; George w. Nicely, Wood stock, 4 :, Robert Haggett, Mechanics vile, 4; Dr. William Saretzki, Putnam, 1: George w. Couch, Danielson, 1; w. J. Devine Putnam. 1; James A. Foley, Danielson, 5; Avert E. Price. South bridge, 1; Ernest Bousquet, Jr, Put nam, f; Walter H. Butler, Danielson,
 Theodore Tessier, Goodyear, 4; Phil ip Coutermanche. Grosvenordale, 3; George Bonneville. Putnam, 4; Daniel Simonizi, Putnam, 1; Philip La
 lamme, Grosvenordale, 1; George As sad Danielson, A.; John Zelik, Putnam
 5; Ovila Coutermanche, 4 Earl Brear- ly, Killingly. 5: Joseph W. Thomas Goodyear, 4; Joseph Rene, Putnam
 Heights 1; Leon Geurin, Putnam, 5; Allen Booker. Danielson, 4; Lester E Shippee, East Killingly, 5: Leon Tru- deau, Goodyear, 4; Henri Potras, Dan- ielson, 1; George F. Korch, Thompson 1; Lewis s. Carmack, IT., 4; Johr Basselti, Danielson, l. Alfred Goulet Danielson, 1; Ernest c. Tetreault Danielson. 5; Frederick H. Platte Putnam, 1: E. c. Grandmaison. Good year, 1; Philip Shatz Putnam, 4; Hor. | ace E. Hayes, Putnam A. Jerry Doyle | Danielson, 1; Felix Sanach Putnam 1; John Stolweski, WilsonvilIe, |
 David Marquis, Grosvenordale, 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

. Ovila Mitchell, Nelson Greenwood and Joseph Cornoyer, from Fort Terry, are at their homes here on a few days furlough.
 Mr. and Mrs Cecil Butler and fam fly have returned home, after spend ing two weeks visiting relatives in Maine.
 Misses Hannah Hartaelt and Fran ees Manning have returned from their homes in Worcester to resume their duties as teachers at the Flat Rock schoolhouse and Black Hill school house. They have been spending the holiday vacation at their homes.
 Miss Ruth Moore of Deep River has at home. She is a teacher at the To- cal grammar school
 Edgar Gobeille and Samuel Chabotte from Fort Terry spent the week end at their homes.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul PeItier and sons, Paul, Jr, and Theodore. spent |, the weekend at Natick, R. l.
 Mrs. D. W. Tracy of Providence was a visitor here Saturday.
 Albert Senecal and Emil Cote, sta toned at Fort Terry. are home on a few days furlough. Local people attended the dance in Canterbury Saturday.
 Miss Mae Rollins of Leominster Mass. has returned to resume her du- ties as teacher at the local grammar school. ~r-. :
 Parish Ends Year With Good Balance Masses at St. Johns church Sunday were read at 8 and 10.30 o'clock. Rev William A. Keefe officiated and reae the financial report of the year jus ended. A large sum is on hand to star the New Year. Benediction of the | Blessed Sacrament was given after the 1o.30 mass.
 Stanley Sullivan returns to Hartfort this (Monday) morning to resume hi studies at St. Thomas seminary. H, has been spending the holidays at hi home here
 Red Cross Drive Planned. 1 The Red Cross campaign to secur members is to start Tuesday, Sidne, Paine is in full charge of the cam paign in this village and has appoint ed Mrs. Edward Winsor leader in tn campaign. Mrs. Winsor has appointe, Mrs. William Cat1twell, Mrs. John No Ian, Mrs. J. Hull. Mrs. A. Mathewsol and Mrs. George Dean to assist her il securing new members. They are t organize teams and good drive t secure all the people in town as mem bers is under way
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
WILLIMANTIC

goods from her barn. The goods con- sisted of paper, belonging to the Spec tors, but which was under attachment, and receipted for by Mr. Berkowitz on
 the condition that they were not to be
 removed and Mr. Berl1owitz was in
 New York that day. Constable Mac
 farlane told the Spectors to stop, but
 they did not and the elder, Spector hit him and he CMacfariane) hit him back,
 using a chair. On cross examination
 he said that he had telephoned for
 the police before he hit MT. Spector and that he interferred as an agent for
 Mrs. Berkowitz and to keep the peace. MT. and Mrs. Berkowitz corroborated this testimony.
 Morris Spector said that he was load ing the paper, but had told Mrs. BerkA ewitz that he would not move it until MT. Berkowitz returned, but there was no understanding to leave the goods there. Macfarlane and Walter King
 arrived and the former told the Spec tors to stop, but Morris refused,
 whereupon, Macfarlane gribbed his
 father and when Morris went to his assistance, Mir King threw him down. He said that neither he nor his father struck anybody. but that MT. Mactar- l, lane hit his father about a hundred ' times. Samuel Spector corroborated | the testimony of his son and also pro-
 duced the chair with which he was hit i several times.
 l, Louis Krivitsl1y said that he saw Mir l King holding Morris Spector on the
 ground with his hand on his throat. Samuel Spector was fined $3 and
 costs and Morris Spector $1 and costs
 amounting to $13.93 which was paid | After sentence was imposed, At torney Kelley asked that King and
 Macfarlane be arrested, as the evidence showed that they we.e as guilty as the Spectors, but no action was taken or i this appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
FUN ERALS.
John Garland.

The funeral of John Gartland was held Saturday morning from his home on Mechanic street, with services at St. James church at o'clock. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., was celebrant of the mass of requiem, which was at- tended by many relatives and friends. The bearers were Willard Danielson, Damase Potras, Oscar Boulias. Alpine rie Meunier. A. Bernir and MT. Erin damour, carpenters, who had been as- sociated with MT. Gartland. L. D. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 Romeo Provost.
 At St. James church Saturday morn ing at II o'clock there was funeral service conducted by Rev. John Roux M. S.. for Romeo Provost, infant sor of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Provost L. E Kennedy was the funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Trolley Schedule Changes Effective "Wednesday -- Two Candidates for
 Appointment as Fire Chief - Fuel
 Card System Perfected-city Water
 Conservation a Vital Matter-sat-
 urday's List of cIassifeations.
 
 Mrs. Aline King Hogan is the new teller at the Putnam Savings bank.
 Trolley Changes Wednesday.
 A new and restricted trolley service as detailed elsewhere in today's issue, becomes effective on the local trolley line next Wednesday, Jan. s.
 Corporal H. $. Corbin Camp Devens, tegins his training there today for an officers commission.
 President J. B. Brownell, Wisconsin, made an address at the Congregational church Sunday evening on The Lum- berjaek and His Books . The curtailed passenger service on the Worcester-New London branch through this city became effective Sunday.
 Failed to Notify Board.
 It has been found that some regis tered men have not received their questionnaires promptly because they have changed their addresses without notifying the local board. as they are required to do. In some cases this lack of attention has resulted in the names of registrants being given to the police.
 The Princess duartette of Webster is to sing at the Congregational church here at the evening service next Sun. day. College students who have beer spending the holiday recess at theil homes in this city will return to thei studies this week A. o. H. Meeting. A meeting of Putnam division, No. 1 1 A. o. H., was held here Sunday ant plans considered for a reunion o 1 Windham county divisions at Pomfre later in the month.
 1 Martin Walsh, who is employed a l New London. spent the week end a his home in this city.
 Want Chief Engineer Retained. An impending change in the chic engineership of the Putnam fire de pertinent is threatening an upheava it was being openly stated Saturday insofar as Chemical company No concerned. It was stated that practi cally the entire membership of :hl company has signed an agreement t resign if the present chief enginees- removed.
 | The matter was discussed in fir department circles with lively interes Saturday and further developments tine situation are anticipated durin the next few days.
 Come of the members of the Chem ieal company do not hesitate to stat 1 openly that they will resign if tn present chief engineer isN' remove, l while others are more reticent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
WATER SCARCITY POSSIBLE.
Unless Warm Rains and ThaW Come,
 and Consumers Are Careful.

People who are familiar with cer- tain conditions in this city at the present time are exceedingly anxious for change in weather conditions and a sharp upward run of the mercury
 For week past warnings have been given the people not to waste water, for Putnam's supply must be con served with exceeding care. Warm rains and thawing weather would help very materially to increase the city's water supply and give 1t the reserve quantity that would be needed in an emergency. The past week has fur nished one of the most trying exam ples of extreme weather that the city has known in years, and one effect has been to reduce the water supply avail able for the general use of the city.
 There has been very little rain in the past five weeks and hundreds of thousands of gallons of water are rep