davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-19
4wAR BRIDEsr is HERE

The1big elsht-reef picture featuring
Nazimove has arrived and Will be
Esbowpf9at the Pastime tomorrow,
ThursdaysNune 20. See. how the Bell
|ssspsiDe 3Esfe treated by the Huns
Land Yat( t5511s happen should the
~ d1@e x,peyica. Admission
gl4siits ylBos% yGfgtAxsgc; children 1oc.
b IS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-19

Miss Sara Harbeson Of Shelbyville
Is the guest OF Miss Frances Geisel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-19

Mr.. T. l.. Evan is at Hardinsburg
today on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-19

Mr.. Addison Baldwin arrived home
from Central Kentucky yesterday for
few days stay. -ts' !.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-19

NJ 4 t,ssS SSl$ SfAipley were the
l'zsss1 ssss 'sssfs D''n'' last !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-04
ADRIAN FOLKS BUSY
PUTTING IN CROPS
(special Correspondence.l }

Mrs. Ed Stockton and daughter
Mildred of New Plymouth were over
and visited several days with Mrs.
Burroughs.
A. Sinclair, who moved to Calf
fornia, has returned to a good coun-
try and looks for his household goods
to be in Adrian this week. He will
live on his homestead on the Owyhee.
Mr.. A. Weston and Mr.. Burroughs
went to Plymouth Sunday for visit.
The o. s. l., bridge crews are at
work out of Adrian fixing the bank
of Snake river where It came too
near the track.
MIR. Pomeroy has his 20 acres al
most seeded. II Joins town on the
north and looks fine.
The Short Line ditch has a crew
cleaning ditch this week and will
turn water in by the 18th of this
month.
, b. @. Roberts and family of the
Big Bend visited at the V. V. Hickox
home Monday evening.
The new time keeps some people
running all day to catch their neigh
Dor who set his clock up.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Kerr and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Snyder rom the Boule-
ward called at the Hickox home Sun
day evening. II was their first trip
TO this part OF the country. They
think we have a nice country up here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-04
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Water Works system.

Ontario, Oregon. April lst, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the City Recorder Of
the City OF Ontario. oregon. until 3
o'clock D. m. Monday. April 18th.
1918, for furnishing the materials
and constructing the following por-
tions OF the Water Works System OF
the City of ontario!
ITEM NO. 1. Il being the General
Contract. according to the plans and
specifications therefor.
ITEM NO. 2, Il being for the fur
nishing and installation OF the
pumps and motors. according TO the
plans and specifications therefor.
Plans and specifications may he
seen and forms for proposals. on
which bids must be made. may be OBJ
talned upon application at the office
OF the City Recorder. Ontario. Ore
gon, or OF Louis c. Kelsey, 4i0
Selling Building. Portland. Oregon.
Parties desiring plans and specl-
fications for their personal use may
obtain them from the Engineer on
payment OF $1,000 for plans and
$500 for Specifications.
The right IL reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the Common Council.
W. y. HoMAN,
Mayor.
CLAY NJ. STEARNs.
City Recorder.
LOUIS G. KELSEY.
Civil Engineer.
Portland, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-04
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR.
Ernest r. Mann. p'sintiff, vs.. Stella
Mann. Defendan;
To STELLA MANN. the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby re-
Quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the
18th day OF April, 1913, the same
being the last day OF the time pre-
scribed by order OF the Court direct
ing service OF summons In said suit
TO be made upon you by publication.
and II you fail so to answer for want
thereof. the plaintiff will apply 10
the z Court for the relief demand
ed rsil complaint. towit:
&c ,erse OF said Court dissoiy-
ing > lsonds .; matrimony now ex-
AZ nf~coiA Etcditiih anu uoicuu"
granting the plaintiff an abb
solute divorce from you. and award
ing the plaintiff the custody OF Cleo
Mann. Minnie Mann. and Charles
Mann. the minor children OF plaintiff
and defendant, and for all other re-
lief demanded In said complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lication in pursuance OF an order OF
the Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge OF this
Court. which said order was made
and entered in said cause on the 5th
day of March. 1918, and directed
that this summons be published once
each week for six consecutive weeks
In the "Ontario Argus" commencing
with the issue OF March 7. 1913,
The FIRST publication of this sum
mons "a on March 2. 1913. and the
last publication is on April IS. 1918.
McCULLOcH 4 WOOD.
Residing at Ontario. Oregon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-04

40 HEAD HORSES AND MARES 30
40 - MULES - 10
All broke TO work and all ages and
kinds can be seen at Smith Barn, On
tario, Oregon. Marquis A. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
COLLEGE 41H YEAR WITH 325 STUDENTS

Connecticut College For Women will open next, Monday. Sept. 25, at New London. for the fourth academic year with an enrolment of 326 students and completed roster of four classes in attendance. The freshman class comprises approxi- mately seventy-five students and rep resentS many states. To provide dor nitcry accommodations for the en- tering class has been serious prob lem but up to the present time prac- tically all applicants flor residence have been provided for. Houses in the vicinity of the college have been secured, accommodation in private homes provided and the new dormi- tory, North cottage, at the north end of the college campus completed for occupancy this fall
 This year for the first time the four year curriculum complete in all branches will be offered. Before leav ing the campus in June, students made elections for' courses and displayed considerable zeal and enthusiasm in the new courses scheduled which ex- banded the curriculum and gave it balance. proportion and timeliness de- handed by the modern minded college students. @
 Prevalent war conditions in addi- tion tp curriculum provisions made in accordance have affected the college faculty to a considerable degree. Sev- era1 of the faculty have been released on leave of absence to do war work of one sort or another. Miss Hazel Woodruff, assistant professor Of phy- sfcal educational work is serving with the Barnard unit in |, M. c. A. can teen work in France; Dr. Frank E. Morriss, instructor in psychology and education is serving in the sanitation departments of the medical depart rnent of the United States army; Dr. Helen B. Thompson. of the dietetics department has resigned to accept a position as dean of the home econ
 \ Agriculture College at Manhattan Kansas. 2 The department at Kansas has an enrolment of six hundred stu dents and a teaching staf of twenty six instructors, Of which Miss Thomp- son will assume charge. Mrs. Fran cesca Bostwicki instructor in pho- graphy, has accepted a position in the interior decorating and designing de- fartment of John Wanamaler x Co. New York city. and has resigned from the faculty. ". Scott Boyce, instruc- ter in, economies, resigned in the
 spring to study medicine at. the Uni
 yersity of Chicago.
 Many additions have been made tc i the teaching staff Of the college ant
 mention of the following may be madt at the present time:
 Miss Mary Mckee, who has been ap 1 pointed assistant professor of chemis
 try and physiology. is a graduate o 1 Mt.sHolyoke college and has done sup piementary ypxNk in the chemistry o | foods and dietetics at Rollins Col l lege, Va.
 Miss Lillian Rosanoff, who has beel appointed to the physics denartment | is a graduate of Barnard college. Co lumbia university and Clerk. She wa Hoff research fellow at Bryn Nav
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
GREENEVILLE

Many local people attended Davis theatre Tuesday to hear the French band.
 Many local people attended the dance in the Cadillac Saturday even ins.
 Henry Boyd has retlrned after camping the week end at Groton Long Point.
 John Sullivan has returned after spending the week end in Jewett City. Andrew Boyd has returned after camping tho week end at Groton Lons Point
 Herbert Prodell, who has been out sick for week with grip, has re- turned to work with J. W. Semple. l
 James Sterns ilas resigned his po- sition with the United States Finish ing company and has accepted posi- ton with J. ". Semplc.
 Philip BeNevieu has returned to Camp Devens after spending few days with relatives in the village. George Farrell spent Sunday visit ing relatives in Willimantic.
 Joseph Carter has returned from a few days stay in Hartford. 1
 Edward BelleHeur has returned to Providence after spending a few days wi,h his parents. MT and Mrs. A Belle1eur, of Hickory street,
 \ party of local young men are making up a party which will take place next Sunday. They expect tc so to Groton Long Point for their trip, This trip will probably be thG last one for the season.
 Edward Delaney and John Higgins .spent Sunday in Willimantic. Edward Moleski has accepted DO sition with the United States Finish, ins company.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts ar, spending the month of September a the beach.
 Norris Solomon spent Sunday a Ocean Beach.
 All the Jewish stores were acloset in the village Monday on account o the Jewish holiday.
 Mrs. Kearns of Eleventh street il spending a few days in New York. Friends of George Barwell will b. glad to hear that he is improving ant is able to re out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18

in 1916 and has done exceptional re- search work at Clark University. Bel fore coming to the Connecticut Col lege pr. Rosanoff was connected with the chemistry of Wells college as a teacher of wide experience.
 Dr. Allen Thomas of Cornell uni versity will conduct the classes in education and philosophy. pr. Thomas has had wide experience as an edu- eator and was connected with eduea- ton administrative work in the Phil ippine Islands for several years.
 Rev. H. Kellogg of Princeton will conduct courses in Biblical Literature and Biblical History He is a grad uate of the theological seminary con neeted with Princeton college after graduating from Princeton where he vas Yaledictorian of his class. He has taught at Wilson college. Dicken- son, and for several years was Pres byterian pastor in Caryle, Pa Rev Kellogg recently was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the Hartford Theological Seminary. He with Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman, the president of the college. will conduct chapel and vesper service at the col lege.
 Dr. Helen B. Todd of Meriden ha. l been appointed resident physician al the college and fellow of Thames Hall She is a graduate of Oberhn colles, and Boston university and has haC wide experience in private and insti. l tutional practice. She will also con. duct Red Cross work and courses au | thoribed by the Red Cross for colleges 1 Miss Alice Thorpe, a graduate nurs' l and former superintendent of the Dea l coness Hospital, Boston, has been ap pointed resident nurse and will as sist Dr. Todd in her work
 Mrs. Lois c. Davidson of the wo | mems educational and industrial bu
 reau at Boston and of the New Eng 1 land Kitchen has been Appointed di | rector of residence. She is at presen
 at the college organizing her helper
 and making the equipment ready 10 the opening on Monday. She is l capable director and is reputed to. b l the best buyer and provider of food l in the city of Boston.
 l The grounds at the college are be l ing graded by the recently appointe superintendent of grounds and tn
 campus is very attractive.
 1 The year promises to be one of tn
 most successful in the history of th ] college as well as one of the mos mefnorabl The first graduation ( I the college will be held n June 1s1
 when it is expected that a class (
 approximately eighty five student
 will be graduated. The individual an
 exceptional courses of training which Connecticut College specialize
 are making it a rapidly growing an influential factor in the state and i
 the educational world in general as
 manifested by the enrolment of stu
 dents which is unusually large for u
 pioneer years of a college. The ser
 ior class has not as yet made any d.
 finite arrangements for the openin
 day of the senior year but it is e1
 pected that some ceremony will
 arranged for Wednesday morning fo
 lowing the usual registration days C
 Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
INFLUENZA SPREADS IN
 EASTERN CONN ECTiCuT

Dr,. F. J. Bropky, health officer of the town. repeated his warning on Tuesday night that the epidemic cf spanish influenza is spreading rapid ly in the eastern enc of r6e state. es- recially because O the 6ificulty of isolatine affeeted persons.
 fThe work brousht cE2 the physicians is becoming daily more difficult in conseauence. ke said and people should realize, bo!t fer their own good and the good of inc doctors. not to call the phys;ctars out late at night. but get ir their calls before ( o'clock in the evening.
 Ha warned also that psHents who haze the influenza should not get cut of bed until permitted to do so by the doctors permission. Some have dcne so, when they thousht the fever was gone. and it almost always re- suits in a relapse that lays the pa tient up for week more and is dan gerous besides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
MoNTVlLLE CLAIMS SNAKE
 WHICH SpNRrS TWO Ec

A snake with two legs is the latest nature freak reported from Montville. Friday William Clark who resides on Gay Hill told in Darts store in Palmertown about seeing the strange creature on his place, Mr. CIark's children ran to the house and reported seeing the, reptile. He felt sure that they were mistaken about the snake s legs, but his investigation susbsan- tiated the statement of the children.
 According. to MT. Clarks story, the snake was about three feet and a half long. It had yellow head and yellow spots on it's black body. The legs were about two inches long and the creature could get over the ground at rapid rate.
 MT. Clark did his best to get the snake to exhibit as proof of the truth of his story, but it ran into a crack in a ledge, where he couldn't reach it. A watch will be Kept for that snake, and it is hoped that it will be cap tured so that it's peculiar equipment may be investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
GREENWICH RED IN / NEW LONDON JAIL

The man in tho county jail at New London. who was sent up from the police court for intoxication and who
 Policeman O'DonnelI believed when he saw a picture Of Greenwich Red a. the jail was the same person, turns out 10 be the notorious Rhode Island crook who has been wanted very much in the past and who is supposed to have been connected with robbery at Voluntown. The identi- f1cation is complete and Red has ad- mitted his identity. If ne is still wanted for any crime he will be turn ed over to the authorities that have the necessary papers when he has completed his term in the New Lon don jail. Jailer Reed has been at work on the case since Officer O'Don- nell concluded that the man held 1 there and Red were one and the same person and now he has secured an admission from Red that leaves nc doubt of his identity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
Made Visit to c.mp pev.,,.

Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of inc East Side and Mrs. John Waltz of the East Side returned from Camp Devens on Sun day evening, having spent Sunday with Mrs. Jahn's son, Private Ira E. LeXick, Supply Co. 73rd Inf They spent Saturday night ill Worcester. Leaving Worcester Sunday morning they arrived at Camp Devens at 330. -At noon when dinner was beng serX- ed Private Levick was asked to bring his guests to dinner which he did. It is a. great treat for ladies to be served in the mess room. A fine dinner was served, consisting of chicken fricassee, mashed potato and turnip, cranberry sauce, bread and butter. celery, lem onade, coffee and ice cream. It cer 'ainly did taste fine. and the boys have all they can eat. After dinner some of the ladies played she piano and the boys sang, The party then visited some of the Y, NJ. c. A. camps of which they speak very highly. Both '. NJ. C. A. and Red Cross are busy workers at the camp. The boys cer- tainly appreciate what these organi- Zations are doing for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
SHEA & BURKE
 Al Main Street FuneralDirectors
GAVE FRENCH BAND
SUPPER AT Y. Nj. c. A.

SUPPER AT Y. M. c. A.
 The French army band was enter tained at the local | NJ. c. A. from 6 to 7.S0 o'clock Tuesday evening. Quite number of the men availed them selves of the privilege of writing let ters on the Red Triangle stationery and others enjoyed playing billiards.
 At 6.30 the men were invited to partake of supper which was prepared by members of the "Y' auxiliary, and the guests evidently enjoyed the re- past The following ladies constituted the committee in charge. Mrs. C. D. Sevin being chairman: Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Mrs N. A. DeProsse, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs. William Fitch. Mrs. William Wyman and Miss Mary Porteous The Waitresses were Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss EliAbeth Pullen, Mrs. Charles c. Smith, Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Henrietta Gallup Miss Nilette Peck, Miss Florine Scho- field, Mrs Raymond Sherman and Miss Julia Clark. Seated at the head table were Capt Gabriel Fares and his 'adiutant His Honor Mayor j. J. Desmond, James C Macpherson vice president of the as soeiation, Jacob Munz, Lieut.. Boisson and Secretary Edwin Hill, MT. Mac pherson in few well chosen. words welcomed the guests and his address was translated by Lieut.. Boisson Capt. Fares responded. expressing his appreciation for the courtesy and kindness of the Y. M. C. A, paying special tribute to the ladies. At the close of his address he asked mem bers of his band to express their feel | ings, which they did by very unique style of handclapping. Mayor Des- mond made the closing remarks 1 which were loudly applarGed,
 l The mana gemeEt of the Y. N. c. A deeply appreciated the l4cIor cf en- 1 tertain.ng these }oyai sens of France 1 to whom tBe prasarc. conflict has bound us with cords of love.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
WATERFORD WOMEN WORK
 FOR FOOD FOR FRANCE EIINn

The women Of Waterford are help ing to make successful the sale of home canned goods soon to be held in Norwich for the benefit of the food for France fund. They have been asked to give vegetables, fruits, jellies, jams pickles, etc, Collection will be made during the second week in October thus allowing time to include the late products.
 Where jars or glasses are lacking they may be obtained by application to the women having charge of the work in their respective districts. tc whom alsa all contributions are to be sent. if possible. by Oct. 7th. Follow ing is the list of those in charge: Mrs Frank J. Alexander Quaker Hill; Mrs. Herbert H. Leland. Gilead: Mrs Isaac Gardner, East Neck; Miss Jose phine Maxson. West Neck; Mrs. F'ranl Howard, Jordan Village; Mrs. Earle Beebe, Wiiletts avenue; Mrs. Court. land R. Darrow, Oswegatehie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
.Ullf Bllllttitl>
--- - Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. fe, 1913.
THE WEATHER.

Pressure distribution is very irregu- lar tonight without well defined high CT low areas and rains were quite general from the Ohio valley and up- ger lake region eastward.
 Temperatures have fallen consider ably from eastern Tennessee north eastward into western New England. There will be showers Wednesday near the Atlantic coast from North Carolina to Long Island and in the upper lake region followed by gener- ally fair weather Thursday. E1se- where in this forecast district fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday.
 It will be cooler Wednesday along the Atlantic coast north of Georgia. The winds along. the north Atlantic will be moderate west and northwest hecoming variabl showers Wednes- day, fair Thursday. Middle Atlantic moderate north and northeast showers and cooler. . Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday. cooler east DOT ton: Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The bulleunS observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .........,....... 6S Se.10 T. m. ................. A T.10 D. III. '.'.....4.. ,....,. fz 6V'4V Highest 4, lowest 66.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Local rains.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair; warmer; showers in late afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
DIED

wieh,N Sept. IA, 1918, Frank $
 sfaffer. of Mystic, aged 26 years. into rest. Sept. 16 e 1918, Mss Ellen r. .Cooney
 Funeral from the home of her sister Mrs. Alexander Kilroy. 51 Union
 street Thursday morning at S.2Q
 Requiem mass at St. Patricks chuTct
 at 8 o'clock DEWIRE-1n this city, Sept IT, 1918
 William Dewire of 5e Newton street Funeral from his late residence or
 Thursday morning, Sept. 19,. at
 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St
 Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. Buria
 in St. SJoseph's cemetery. RICHARD - In Montvtiie. Sept. IT
 1918 Theodore. son ef Mrs. Henr! es Richard, aged 15 years, s. months. i =RoSko-In Norwich, Sept F, 1918
 Mike Rosko of Montville, aged S'
 years.
 WATERS-1n Norwich, Sept. r, 1918 Leonora fHampson, wife of Frank c
 Waters, aged S1 years Notice of funeral hereafter.
 HAWKINS s4-In East Greenwich, R. I Rev. Joel E. Hawkins, aged S1 years CHAPEL L-In- Providence, Sept. If 1918, Alfred A; son of the late Rev [ # Dempster H. and Annie A. ChappeI r. aged 49 years.
 ECoSTEELo-In Providence, Sept. f1t 1918, Charles E., son of John J. an Rose Phillips Costello, and husban of Jane L. Ward Costello
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
AUTOMOBILE UPSET ON
 NORWICH TOWN ROAD

An automobile owned by Simon El- ster of Colchester turned turtle while en routs- from Colchester to New Lon don near Norwich Town at 5.30 o'clock Tuesday morning and the five men in the machine were shaken up and bruised, but all escaped serious in jury.
 Blister was the driver of the ma chine and the four passengers, em- ployes of the Groton Iron Works, gave the names of Nathan Litinsky, Kal- manovitch, Kalorovitch and Volak. Ii tinsky incurred a sprain of the left wrist and a slight cut over the eye hut the other men were able to re- port for work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
AUTO TRUCK BURNED
 WITH FURNITURE EoAp

Early Tuesday evening large auto moving van owned by the Ricard Moving company of Bridgeport was practically destroyed by fire when the car caught from hackfire from the en- zine. The truck was heavily loaded at the time. having just taken on a load of household goods in this city. Some of the goods were saved but the greater part were badly damaged. The chemical from the West Side went to the fire and it was found that it was necessary to use a hos from hydrant The fire was soon put cut but not before it had wrecked the car,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
MrN FEEL TIRED. TOO.

While much is said about tired wom- en. it must be reme nnbefed that men also pay the penalty of everEork When the kidneys are weak, inactive Or sluggish. when one feels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and am and strengthening. William H Clark, Springfield, O., writes: T found no re- lief from kidney trouble until I dis- covered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am in shape" They act quickly and surely. The Lee < osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
TAFTVILLE

Gustave Biskie has returned after spending a few days with friends in New Londen.y
 Miss Angeline Carpenter has accept ed a position Tn the Taftville phar- macy.
 Louis Wsohelleben and William Smith were&recent visitors in Jewett City. &
 Miss Eva Rabisheau of Baltic spent Monday with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-18
LYKENs VALLEY MINERS
 REEuSE RETURN TO WORK

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 17.-Miners in the Lykens Valley district today re- fused to return to work, despite the instructions of Fuel Administrator Garfield of the day before. They say they will not go back to the mines untii more definite agreement is reached as to their demands for an increaAe in wages. One thousand men are idle at the eolliery at Lykens.