davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

: Friends of William C. Smith. 5s, were grieved to learn of his death at St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, Wednesday morning at 7.15 o'clock. ME Smith had been i'll for the past two years with diabetes and after -deel q torfng with specialists for the past six months he entered the hospital for treatment after suffering severe att tack at his home about week ago.
 He was born in England and at an early age came to this country with his parents and received his educa- ton in the public schools at Uticas IN. Y. After graduating from grammar school, MT. Smith entered upon a. tex : tile career. He versed himself in av- cry branch of the worsted business and became known as one sof the most capable overseers of weaving fin New England, having had charge of some of the largest weaving departments in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island mills In 1892 Mir. Smith became partner WithVM. H. Donahoe in the manufacture of wDrsted goods at the Shetucket worsted mills. After one year in the manufacturing business he was compelled by i'll health to give up this business, and shortly after he left for the Adirondacks, where he remain ed for some time. s.-.- Upon returning to Baltic, sMfl Smith opened ac,shoe store in the Griswold block, where Jodoin's theatre now stands. This. business he successfully conducted for about five years. Tn I 1S99' he leased the Baltic hotel and
 remained there until 1903, when he purchased the Sullivan property or
 Railroad street After refnodeling this property he opened the Sprague house
 of which he was proprietor at {, the l time of his death. Is. 5is- <t4,.o. o, lt
 a Mir. Smith was united in marriage l with Miss ,Rosanna Brown 2 in. St Mary's church at U3bridge, Mass. b5 Rev Dr. Henry. L. Robinson in 1887.
 Previous to his coming to Baltic ht
 was converted to the. Catholic faith il
 South Coventry, receiving the sacra mer1t of baptism from Rev Father J H. Fitzmaurice. ,.....-...~-..,e i,
 Mir Smith had been a devoted mem 1 Der of St. Maryis church for the pas 25 years, He was a. member of Nor,
 wich lodge of Ellss, No. 430. s4.se ,i9,
 His kindly and cheerful disposition and upright: business transactions woi
 him many friends, A loving husband land devoted father, he will be greatl,
 missed in his home 3 < I He is survived by his wife, on
 daughter, Miss Rena Smith,. teache
 at the Baltic public school. his father
 John l.. Smith, and a brother, Robert of Gilbertville, Mass. s-.x
 3Wilimantic Girls Defeated. f-7f , Henry Bellanger's Sentinefs motore
 to fWillinlantic Wednesday. evening i } contest with the Popular Girls on th Wil1imaiitfc alleys. The Sentinels hel ). their scores down in order to give tn fair rnaidens a chance, but the resul showed that the Sentinels were th . better bowlers. , The scores: N<.A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
 for. the Disease Has s-* - 7BaAy4 Fotrad ' e:A

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & FOsgood Co. and all good druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other rmedies costing many times as much.
 Rheuma passes the, deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys. from which they are quickly thrown off in natural healthy way.
 Read what a reputable physician (says about Rhedma 1T have made a most careful investigation of the for mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and fheartdzy recommend it as remedy for all forms of .rheurna- ttism. I find Riaeurna far in advance of the methods, generally employed in the treatment of Rheumatism, and al- together different in acemposition from the remedies usually prescribed" d."-Dr. M c. Lyons. 7, VI -
 This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
NIGHT GOWNS THAT ARE DAINTY AND STYLISH

These Night Gowns embody real value materials preter effects in designs and greater care in the making than are usually possible in garments marked at these prices You can choose from the following materials Masonyle Berkery, Doeskn Nainsook and CrepedeChine trimmings consist of Lace Hamburg Ebroideres and Fancy Ribbons
 c<e ae priced low 79c 98c and up to s5o8 for the fAs qiaity. -g e'es- .-+ ~+>n-< - ss ,'*~3.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
JEWISH LABOR IS TO BE
 REPREsENrED ON COMMISSION Which the British Government Has
 Authorized to Go to Palestine.

New York, Feb. 17.-Announcemen was made by the central committee of the American Poais,Zion, or Social ist Zionists, here today that a cable gram has been received from London, stating that Jewish labor would be represented on the Zionist commits sion which the British government has authorized to go to Palestine.
 & Kanlansll leader of the Intar-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
CHILDRENs MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

The Children's. Muslin Underwear is made of good: sturdy materials and trimmed with substantial trimming. o. .'
 Children's Petticoats are priced at .25c. and 5oc.
 Children's Night Gowns are priced at 4ec and 89c.
 Children's Drawers are priced 2oc and. 4oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
COMBINATION SKIRT
 ANDsCOVER

Combination Skirt and Corset Covers, as dainty, as sheer materials, good Laces and fine ErnbroiderieS can make them. These are finished with fancy Ribbon Bows. Prices range from oSc up to S2.48.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Forgot to Get Car Number,

: A wagon owned by man named Tucker was struck by an automobile on the Columbia road Thursday noon. The wagon was partly, wrecked. and the automobile driver gave the man his name and address. but the wagon owner. reported to the police and said that, he forgot to get, the number of the car. The matter is not in the tef- ritory of the local police department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
SPECIALS q

Envelope Caemises,' Lace and Hamburg Trimmed, to close at 5ec and oSc. #
 One lot of Corset Covers, Lace Trimmed, to close at 25c and 4oc. =. go. ...,e..,....
 One lot of Long Skirts, well made and good fit, plain, soc. ,,% .ss4e ss,+ - One lot of Night Gowns, low and v neck, long sleeves, Lace Trimmed. Special at 4ec and 7ec. --.. -., ~.~-l.>..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
WILLIMANTI(s
Only Three Appeal to Board of Relief.

Only Three Appeal to Board of Relief.
 sThes board of relief held their third and last meeting at. the. town. hall,
 Thursday, but no one appeared. So sed before them, showing that the as-
 sessors have done their work con |sdentiously as all three of the com Ipiaints were petty ones. ss
 4. Judgment for Defendants. Y In the case of Max Schinman, vs. Samuel and Morris Spector heard be- fore Justice of the Peace Curtis DeaH,
 Thursday. a decision was given for the ldefendalits. n, The case is over some money due on a bill, and Schinnnan ap l pealed. to the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
A MINISTERIAL COUNCIL
 IN SESSION AT MADRID
To Get Information Regarding the
 Sinking of the Steamer ceteriNo.

Madrid. Feb. 14. A ministerial council was held last night to discuss the sinking of the Spanish steamer Ceferino. which recently was sent to teh bottom by a Teuron sunniarine near Ferro Island. one Of the Canary group. The. ministers decided to seek additional information regardlne tne sinJfine of the vessel and no new foss win Bs sent to Germany until the facts are more clearly known.
 The cabinet decfeed that hence forth all Spanish ships must carry i war insurance and must be limited to coastwise traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
To Enroll shipyard Workers

Fix Mayor D. P. Dunn and First Set 1ectman. P, P. Chegbro will have charge l of enrolling men for work in the ship yards, to build boats to be used, by i the government. The recruiting office
 will be located at MT. Dunr's store on l Railroad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
SAYS PRICE FIXING HAS
 PARALYzED OUR FARMERS
President ]. c. Sehurman of Cornell
 University.

Ithaca, N. r.. Feb. 14.-warning that tlfe nation Ifs confronted with the danger of starvation in the next twelve lmonths'' and that "the energies of our farmers are paralyzed by price fixing and the fear of price fixing President !. O. Schurnan of Cornell University spoke today at the Farmers Week
 programme at Cornell University ofi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

Rational Poale- Zion. had already been
 included -.en the commissicnasndr the expectation was that two representa- tiyes of Jewish industry would be add ed, one for Grea. Britain and another for America, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
COMBINATION DRAWERS
 AND COVER

Combination. < D7r'a2Wer:ss } 1'2l : and Corset Gover, ,.inaade. of good
 quality Nainsook and Berk- erly -Carnbrie, trimmed with
 attractive @ Eaces, 1eHan1bnrg, Beading and Fancy Ribbons, priced at 98c,s sfAo, S4.4S,
 S1.69, .$1sS9,. ,.s2s s4S1aIn1ldl d 5 .$s2.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
CORSET COVERS:

Corset CoNers, made of Wash Satin, Crepe-de=Chin in white or pink, and fine Main 'sooE lace9sshoulders, finished with Insertion, ! Medallion and Fancy Ribbon. Priced at. 25c IA ETsTQ 9aA~5.er e,=zGs'4 ,t
 " pA.{O. 4@5ss'3ls,3< v' sirr.-F <e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
CHEMISES

Dainty Chernises, made. of ex- tra fine quality Nainsook, trimmed with soft hand Elm broideries, Val. and, Hamburg and Fancy Ribbons to match. 6oc,. 7oe, ~o8c, S1.49, s1.4S, S1.oo and S2.So.T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BeIlanaer's Sentinel,
AS 4s1 424 1s5,
Infant Baptized.

Ihfaht baPtIzed' 1-4 '
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. I. L. Buteau was baptized in St. Mary's church Sunday by Rev. J. W.- E. Bel langer. The child was christened Henry. The sponsors were Fred Lasch and Miss Caroline Buteau.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
"Corn-Less Day.
 for Feet, Every Day
Use ucs1s-Ier tke Great Com 1;sSov- enyI Makes corns- Peel Rieht OH

Look at the illustration heloW--See tire two fingers peelfng off 8 corn as though it were 8 banana peeM And the man is smiling while he's doing it! All done .painlessiy joyfullv The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
FATHER AND SON @
 BANQUET WELL ATTENDED More Than One Hundred Enjoy Feast Prepared by the Y, M. C. A. Ladies' AiixiTiarv

wore man One f1undred Enjoy feaSt
 Prepared by the Y, M. c. A. Ladies' . Auxiliary.
 More, than one hundred and fifty persons were present at. the supper held at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday eve ming in honor of the Father and Son Week.
 The meeting started with the sing ing. of the Battle Hymn of the Repub- lie, all standing. Grace was then of- the Episcopal church, and the dinner was then served, with general singing during the dinner.
 The menu follows:
 " Escalloped Potatoes ' aaa, s Cold Ham s -" Macaroni., Tomato Sauce Mixed Pickles As Brown Bread Rolls Apple Pie Doughnuts Coffee Cocoa Fred D. Jordan, president of the To- cal Y. M, c. A., then introduced Toast master Raymond J. Bates, a member of the Intermediate Council, in ths religious and extension work, who tolG Eof the Father and Son movement an6 how it affected both parties .Ai The Eaton boys, James and Allen | then sang 8 vocal duet, followed bN J. G. Robinson. who talked about { fathers duty: e r+r sf t .ss41 Walter Reilly, president of the higi school cabinet, then spoke on boys and what they would have to do whe1
 they get the vote. as they will be mel
 by. that time. 4,-s z- ~,-e,s.7 ....
 Roy HowIette and James Shea the1
 sang duet and then Dr. B. F. Boards
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

this white before will the today will be amazed discover that has higher Could offer special prices
 EVERY ARTICLE FRESH AND NEW azsesan .rs of special timely when should b higher, have the satisfaction of that every this white andne for season
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
HEALTH COMBINATIONS

Health Drawer Combinations, made, in styles and materials to suit every taste and prices
 for any purse, finished with
 good Laces and Ribbon run.
 9Sc, sl.3o, St.8o, S2,3o and |S1 60
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
TAFTVILLE

Blake's truck leaves station for Nor
 wich I p. m.. Tues. to Fri. inclusive >4U-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.
''The Food Crisis and the Farmer"

The Food Crisis and the Farmer"
 President Schurmanf deplored at- ternpts to regulate. the prices of farm products. but urged legislation to end profiteering in the sale of foodstuffs, He warned that the nation is using up its grain reserves and said he believ- ed the stage. has been reached where compulsion should supersete appeals to save food. He appealed, to Presi dent Wilson and congress to give far mers a fair chance to stimulate agri- cultural production.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
NINETEEN MEN PASS,
 IN THURSDAYS EXAMINATION
Five More Accepted For Limited Ser
 vice in Special Lines-Medicai Ad-
 visory Board Aids.

Nineteen men at the G. 4. R. rooms Thursday, successfully passed the physical examinations for the seiective' Graft, and five more were accepted for limited servicen1in some special line. The exazninAaibn of one of the men called wednesday was completed Thursday. and he passear ss
 The exaninat ions, were, given in the G. A. R. hall and medical advisory board was in an adjoining room. so if a person was rejected or claimed to have physical disability. he was i'm me6fately sentxtoi the other doctors, instead of waiting several days. as in the past.
 The following passed the exanina- ton: Emile Houle, Clinton Wood, Ar thur J. Jacques, Ralph Buchnall, Wal ter L. Newport, Longo RoZario, Louis L. Rock, Rupert N. Sum. Joseph Au- dit, -AdeIard Vanasse; David Williams
 Frank Prelomiaz, $ Arthur e.. Messir Randall B.. Baker,, HenEy, LonghrAn Ralph vitola, Samuel Spiegal, James N. Baker, William H. Roberts. i The following. were rejecteds Her bert Cyr. Henry Thompson, Lawrence Lableau, Byron A Potter Charles F
 : The following we're E acaeenptsa for mil. l itary service: Charles E. Macomber l Walter P. .Coivin. Walter H .Griggs
 Ollie Lingren, Martin Al Ambrose salIi' Ivan. =. 5S5a, ,.-.ss3 .z,, 2 medical advisory board Wednesday,
 Accepted: Joseph Iisse. Pearl Cham !ber1ain, Arthur BoEin; rejected: ,Wil liam S. Shea, Ernest Gaudreau. EChas
 E. Smith, John F. Adams, -. Duncan IcArthur,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

10000 pounds has been given by the government of Hongkong for the relief of sufferers in Halifax.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BALTIC.

Death sslWHliam c. Smith Means Lots of Prominent Business Man and
 Worthy citizen-LoeaI SowIers De-
 feated WilIimantic Girls Wednesday Evening. .4,i'. f' s y..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BILLY BURKE -PAJAMAs

KE~PAJA
 Billy with Fancy Ribbons with pockets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

Case Continued: :.
 The case of William Richmond. was again continued, on, request. Of. his counsel. WsA Y King.. until Saturday morning, Febrlary 2s. ..,sst, 4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
HushanA dFined Eor Assa,it:

Peter Chachido pleaded not guilty in the police court Thursday to assault chido eh Es claimed n stb that a o rsfasfng to @ go to the home of his parents. as he ask ed her to, heasefNrlt her several times. Her parents lived sbelowethenf. and the accused opened -a- windoy and cried for help, as thcslghtstt1at! Mrs. Cha chido's parents Awottad drucoraea up and beat him. Mrs, Ghacifsdor, said that her, husband dFewla srevolveri which was taken. sawaysfronaz him before he had time to do any damage. The ac- cused denial; all the stestimeny, but Judge F'oss. found hiHa guilty and fined him $10 and costs. amounting tos$19 40 which he maid -A-.. c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

with him there. Frazer is engaged
to another girl but he soon realizes
his real love for. the little country
maiden. How she aids him to get
out of this ENHANCEMENT" and also
to evade the charge of abduction for
which the, village constables come to
arrest him, make a thoroughly en-
joyable picture Of delightful comedy.
Three big stars are seen in the
newest World Picture vengeance"
at the Strand today and Saturday.
They are Montagu Love. Barbara
Castleton and Madge Evans, and all
three OF these famous and popular
stars are seen in powerful and eff
fectiye roles. Mr.. Love has two roles
in this picture. He is first seen as
John Cuddlestone, an Englishman,
who is driven from his home by his
brother, and who goes to India and
there marries an Indian woman. He
is next seen as the son Of this mar
riage % years later. Madge Evans
appears as Nan, a Eurasian slave
girl. Barbara Castleton appears as
Elsie, Lady Drillingcourt.
The play starts in London, turns
swiftly to India, and then comes
back to London. From start to
finish it is filed to overlooking with
the most interesting surprises, the
most delightful characterizations and
the most gripping Of situations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
.Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much allkau. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful Just plain mulsifi-
ed cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Auto Polo, Last Word In
Exciting Sports, Feature
AT State Fair Next Week

The marvellous skill of the nlallet
man and the wonderful dexterity OF
the drivers seem almost incredible
The skeleton steel cars seem to be
living models of ferocity and cunning
as they dash and dart here and
there with the haste and cunning OF
hornets seeking victim. They
swerve from side to side and dash
to and fro with lightning like rapid
itY. Wheels clash and go down
tires burst and the wildly racing
cars turn completely over. It would
seem that the player occupants
would be dashed to certain death
New cars are rushed onto the field
the players scramble to their feet
and the game goes on.
The uncertainty Of the game and
the unlocked for accidents make ii
essential that a small sized fac
tory be carried from place to place
when these games are presented
During the seven months playing
season in 1917. more than 1900
wheels were broken to splinters
while the ripping of tires was OF
such frequent occurrence as to COM
pei the carrying of a tremendous
stock to meet all emergencies.
Auto Polo has again been secured
as a feature attraction for the North
Dakota state fair and the famous
English and American teams will be
seen in exhibitions twice daily dur
ing the fair at Fargo, July Is to 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12


The hands of the worlds greatest
dramatic artists have ever searched
for the one vital spot in humanity S
makeup where thrill might be pro-
duced and the child of their fancy
be given prolonged life. Every Gre
ator of an entertainment or a sport
has been forced to realize the ut
most necessity for sincerity in the
character Of the work he offers, to-
gether with the ever growing de-
mand for innovation.
In giving auto polo to the public,
the originator Of the game has plac-
ed himself on q plane Of equality
with the worlds greatest impress
arios, and the original English and
American teams, the only competent
opponents OF the game vet developed
form the the completing cluster Of
stars, Illuminating their own par
ticular niche in the armament of
sportdom.
The very name Auto Polo"
breathes excitement. excitement of
a kinds before unknown to the SEN
sation seeking public-the kind of
excitement that makes you forget
for the time, being where you are
makes you forget that you are only
an Individual unit in the mass Of
spectators. 1t would seem that the
game was being staged and played
for your particular benefit, so I'M
conscious are YOU of all else except
the one absorbing thought-the
game itself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Snyder Charged
With ASSAULT

Judge Augustus Roberts Of the
Fargo police court late Thursday
bound Eugene Snyder over to the
district court. where he will have to
stand trial on the charge of assault
and battery with dangerous weap-
on with intent to do bodily injury.
Snyder. is accused of cutting L. J..
Holzer in the jaw with a knife in a
fight over the firing of cannon
crackers. which. occurred on the
platform of the Northern Pacific
passenger depot on the evening of
July 8. E~
According to the testimony given
at the hearing, Snyder had fired
three cannon crackers. Holzer and
others had warned him to stop, and
Snyder became excited. Snyder ad-
mitted having hit Holzer, but denied
having slashed him with knife.
DIR. P. H. Burton. who treated the
wound. testified that it could not
have been caused by a blow from a.
fist, but had been made by some
sharp instrument.
Pending the trial, Snyder is free
on $500 bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
ALLEGED BANK
SWINDLER POPS
UP, THEN HIKES
Man Who Jumped From
Flyer IN Underwear Out
fits at Bismarck

Bismarck, N. D.. July 12.-Tony
zalatorious, alleged Chicago bank
swindler. no longer is exposing his
delicate shins to the elements in a
low-cut suit of underwear. Said
shins are now clad in a nobby Palm
Beach suit Atop Tons head is a
nifty Panama. On Tonys feet are
modish silk socks, protected by low
shoes of the latest cut. Also Tony
has a silken shirt on his back, and
collar and a tie and a stick pin, cuff
links and other things which go to
make up the tout ensemble OF an
average Wei1-dressed young Ameri-
can. That much is known about
Tony and no more.
Tony, it will be remembered, es-
capped from q North Coast Limited
berth which he shared with Detec-
tive Thomas @MacFarlane OF the
Chicago police force last Friday
evening Tony was delivered while
aforesaid Thomas was taking his
twilight sleep. When Thomas came
out Of it, Tony was missing, and
with him had gone one suit Of under
wear and a set Of handouts Other
wise, Tony was as his maker made
Of hair which he had acquired during
his boyl1ood.
Night before last Tony breezed in
to q Bismarck clothing store in an
auto mechanics jumpers. Some
| months ago Tony had given this
same establishment $118 worth of
business, and the Glen UIlin bank on
which he gave a check had reported
plenty Of funds. So when Tony
made + some modest purchases
amounting to but $40, the storekeep-
er gladly accepted his personal check
! in payment. Then Tony breezed out
again, and day or two later the
check came back stamped mo
I Funds" and the storekeeper began
to think. An investigation revealed
the fact that the giddy young pltr-
chaser of haberdashery was none
other than Tony Zalatorious, who
dug into the State bank Of Chicago
some months ago for $4,000 and
! then made a daring escape from the
! North Coast Limited following his
arrest in Glendive. Tony is again
among those absent. Sheriff French
and others are looking for him, and
Tony, cognizant of this fact, prob
ably isn't going to be in any spot
where they're likely to look.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Woman Found
Dead in Shack

Plentywood, Mont. July 12.-That
Miss Louise Marsh. who was found
dead in a homestead shack 30 miles
southwest of Redstone. died Of nat
ural causes induced by nervousness
and exhaustion was the verdict of
a coroner's jury it was announced
here today. The day of her death,
Miss Marsh arrived by automobile
from Eckman. N. D.. the trip taking
several days. She was soon to have
become mother. A brother,
Charles Marsh. resides near Flax
Vile Mont