davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21
Alma Rubens in Triangle Play u Levs eu, NoSs4E b THEATRE 1a
No.-
SHERIFFS SALE.

Augustlr- Donnadieu, plaintiff,
VS.. Lee Reagan and Drue Rea-
gan, defendants. Real prop
erty.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution and order of sale issued
out Of the Superior Court of the
County Of Santa Cruz, State of
] Arizona, in and for the County
of Santa Cruz, on the End day
of April, 1918, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and deliv-
cred, On the judgment rendered
in said court, in the above-en-
titled action, on the 28th day of
January, 1918, for the sum OF
Two Thousand Eight Hundred
Twenty-one Dollars (S2821.00)
with Three Hundred Sixty-five
and 75-100 ($365.75), togethel
with. the sum of Seventeen and
20-100 costs, said sum to beal
interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from January
2Sth, 1918, until paid.
have levied upon and will Of
fer for sale at public auction the
following described property, to-
wit:
All of lot No. 2 in block No.
101, of the northern addition Of
the town of Nogales, Arizona,
except that portion thereof in
cluded within the following
boundaries: Beginning at {,
point at the junction of Santa
Cruz Road and the tracks of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and
running thence south by a line
parallel with said railroad tracks
two hundred and ninety-five
feet to a point; running thence
westerly one hundred and twen-
ty-five feet to point; thence
northerly to a point on the
northly boundary line of lots No.
2, in block 101, which said point
is one hundred twenty five feet
from the place of beginning; and
thence northeaasterly along said
northern boundary line 125 feet
to the place of beginning, to
gether with all improvements
thereon. Excepting; also, that
other lot or parcel of land de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Being lot &c" in subdivision
of lot 2, in block 101, Town OF
Nogales, Arizona, and being
bounded as follows: Beginning
at point on the southern boun-
Diary line of Santa Cruz stree,
"a distance of two hundred eigh
teen and five-tenths (218.5) feet
westerly from the intersection
of said Santa Cruz street witt
the western side line of the N
M. & A. r. r. right of way, an9
fronting on said Santa Cru,
street a distance of forty-six and
75-100 feet (46.75); thence al
an inside angle southerly dis
tance of seventy-five (75) feet
to point; thence easterly a dis
tance of forty-six and 75-10(
(46.75) feet to a point being tn
southeast corner of lot "H," saiC
subdivision; thence northerl.
seventy-five (75) feet to tn
place of beginning, and being
lot &c" of the subdivision of 10;
2, in block 101, Town of Nogales
Arizona.
Public notice is hereby giver
that | will, at the Court Hous
door of the said County of SAINT:
Cruz, at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. NJ, on Monday, the 10Th da!
Of April, 1918, sell at public auc
ton to the highest and best bid
der for cash, in lawful money of
the United States, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the
above named defendant in, of
and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may |
be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit, and
all accruing costs.
RAYMOND r. EARHART.
Sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

him discontented in merely doing gov ernment work. So he resigned his po- sitfon where he was highly recom- mended and came north and got into the army service.
 Mr. Nolan. who but recently passed his twenty third birthday. is the son of John D. Nolan the champion run ner, world famous. through his activ- ity on the cinder path. A few years ago his biograph appeared daily in The Bulletin. His races took place throughout America, in Scotland, Eng lang, Spain. Germany and in various parts of the world. Three of the many great races which Mir. Nolan took part in was witnessed by many a Norwich citizen, when he defeated Cute. the Guideless Wonder. twice and the vic tor of tte freteam race held severaI years ago in Norwich. And it is ex- pected that John D.. Jr.. who possess es the, athletic ability of his father. will still keep the name of Nolan among the leaders in the sporting world. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
Winton Robinson Seeing Action.

wintop 4. Robinson of this city who has charge of getting supplies to the bows of the Machine Gun Co., 104th Infantry. who are in the trenches, writes to friends at home under date of July s, 1918:
 Dear Folks: This is the third time I have started letter and had 10 give it up as bad job so this one must go through sure. We have been kept on the move so much ouflhs the Da st two weeks that there was no chance to write Just now we are in a deep wood not far from the open battlefield where the good boys from the U. s. A are raising - t1ou can supply a word to fit in therel,
 Everything has to be in the woods and we live in our dog tents not bad ar that. as the weather IS fine now. We have done some traVeling since my last letter. We put in twenty four hours on the "FTench peanut roasters." It would seem good to have a ride on a U. s. train if more than fhe q V or Erie trains They keep ne moving overland nights until l hardly know what part of France 1 am in. Our mail has not been coming very good. We move so fast guess 1t can't catch up with us. Am hoping to get some soon. The reason that dc
 
 not answer your questions more is that burn all letters as soon as read. Our trunks consists of just cur pock- cts and this warm weather we carry l only what is necessary. then when l am ready to write l cannot think of ] the things of interest to you What would like to write about would be cut out. so what's the use of wasting time and paper This will let you know that I am alive and getting along as I always do. I hope that the new ] house is all settled by this time and that you are enjoying t good rest. l hope it will not be long before I can renter the hill climbing contest that you have to have in order 10 reach 1 your home.
 This will have to do for this time. Will write as often as possible. Give
 my love to all my friends
 Yours hastily,
 1 WINTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

resourceful home gardeners will not
 be frightened by any temporary seed shortage that has developed. Nearly
 every gardener can save some seed
 from his own garden and he ought to
 do it
 Teas and beans are two of the most
 expensive seed to buy and two of the
 easiest to save for planting your 1919
 war gardens. Corn that is planted
 close to your neighbours garden or
 alongside of some other variety will
 mix, but this makes no material diff ference except that you can't sell it
 to q fellow gardener for a pure varie- ty Then there's turnip, lettuce toma- toes, squash, lima beans, and others to think about.
 The Committee of Food Supply has asked the Home Gardens Committee to prepare a bulletin that discusses the seed situation in detail It tells what
 seed to save. how to take care of them. how to store them over winter; in short. how to save seed success fully. You can get a copy of Ihis bui- letin for the asking. Write rhe Food Committee. AS Lewis street, Hart 1 ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
TO RAISE SOME TROLLEY FARES
New System For Vicinity of Norwich Next Wednesday, Will Be 10 Cents to Points Beyond Harlands Corner, Also 10 Cents to TaftvilIe . Will Make Fare to New London 43 Cents.

The Shore Line Electric Railway company will put into effect Wednes- day this week, a new system of col lecting fares within the immediate vii C;nity of Norwich. This will result in an increase of rate to and from Franklin Square and points north of Harland's Corner, on the 1antic line, and to and from Franklin Square and joints north of St. Mary's cemetery, for a five cent fare will be collected on all cars within the city area and a second five cent fare collected after raising Iarland's Corner and St. Mary's cemetery.
 At the present time there Is a 7- cent rate to Taftville, i cents to Nor wich Town and ' cents to Yantic.
 After leaving Taftvilla collections will he made as heretofore. on the zone system at the present rate, with one exception, namely, that instead of collecting seven cents for the two zones between Taftville and Occum five cent fare will cover a ride in these two zonese No long distance tickets will be issued in the five cent zones above referred to.
 Going south on the main line. the first collection will call for a five cent fare or the collection of a transfer to the sanitarium. From there south collections will be made aS heretofore but no duplex issued to points south of the Connecticut College, which is the northern transfer limit of the New London city system. Transfers will oe issued on all city lines as heretofore.
 The new Elan will make the fare from Norwich to New London 43 cents instead of the g cents 2 $ now charged. This is because the passenger will pay cents from Franklin square to the -s7natorium limit. then 70 cents al the "cne rate nom the sdnatcriUm to connecticut College, and cents more Into New London, total of 40 cents, 10 which is ID be added the war tax Of
 cents.
 There are several reasons that de- lrard this change of system ard rate The company is constantly breaking m new men who find if difficult to -rasp the principle involved in is suance of the long distance tickets from the city lines to the interurban. Enc new plan avoids the use of the duplex tickets on all city cars, and the application of the two five cent ounce cuts out issuing duplex tickets to and from Ysntic and Taftville
 In addition to making the work of the conductors very much easier it eliminates work in the office, and it is hoped that ;t will add to the gross revenue This, according to the offi- clals of the trolley company is ab- solutely essential to a continuance of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
NEW LONDON WATER
 BOARD ACTION ILLEGAL
In Releasing Liens on Property of B. F. Mahan-Judge Walters Decision.

Judge Charles E. Waller of the court of common pleas has handed down a decision adjudging illegal the vote of the board of water and sewer commits sioners Of New London passed or Feb 19. 1915, to discharge liens of the board against the property of Bryan F. Ma han in Elm street in a suit brought by Englebert J. Sauter against Bryan r. Mahan ct al, which was heard by Judge Waller several weeks ago.
 The contest is over the assessment of benefits for construction of a sewer in and along Elm street serving prop erty owed hy Mahan and is an ap- peal by MT Sauter, as a taxpayer. from the action of the board Of water and sewer commissioners in releasing liens held by the board against the prop erty.
 Mir. Mahan bought the property in 1900 from Seabury F, Benjamin F. and Albert W. Rogers, six years after the sewer was laid, supposing that the assessment had been paid Ii was seven years later before the water and sewer board laid the assessment. The matter was brought to the attention of the board and on Feb 19, 1915. it was voted to discharge the liens that had been placed on the property to cover the assessments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

the operation Of the lines. for the loss on the entire system, for the first six months of this year, represents ever $2O0,000, exclusive of interest on deben- lures and dividends on capital, and the loss on the New London division. which embraces the cities of Norwich and New London. is over 60,0G0. With the increased rate which has just been granted the employees Ga rate fully justified by the conditions with which they are confronted and over which they and the company have no con tcoD the operating costs for the com iGg twelve months will be increased approximately $15O,000.
 Norwich and New London are among the very few cities in New England where a five cent fare is still collected. All over New England six, seven and. ir some instances, eight cents is the mirimpm fare and even with these rates gross revenue is en- tirely inadequate to meet tl.e peculiar conditions under which the street railways are now operating.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
 JOHN D. NOLAN, JR.
Young Man Given Gold Watch-WiII
 Train in Maine.

On last Wednesday evening a fare well party was given John D. Nolan, Jr., at his home on the Old Canter- bury turnpike in honor or his depar ture, Thursday morning on the 1928 train for Orono. Maine. where he is to have special vocational training at the University of Maine.
 Mir. Nolan received a beautiful gold watch in honor of the occasion. Danc- ing and music was enjoyed until late hour hy the large number present. Re treatments were served by Mrs. John D. Nolan.
 A few years ago young Mir Nolan took up the trade of a carpenter here in Norwich and due to low wages left for Hartford, going from there to Bristol and through rapid advance ment completed his course as a car penter.
 Last fall Ee left for the south. get ting work as a ship builder at Beau mont, Texas, and on account of his excellent service was shortly made a foreman by the firm. Yet. however the patriotism born in young Nolan left
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

firmed; out they generally get more than that, because they have lot Of fights back of the lines that are never seen by the observers at all. Our boys have had some big fights with some or the best of them, and have always come out winner.
 I have never seen any Of the boys from home except back in one city l saw Charlie Everest that used to be in Willimantic. l have room hlred where we are now and Dick is still palling with me and we also have two other sergeants in with us. The room costs about five cents day. 1 am learning to talk French. but 1t seems 10 come awfully slow.
 Oh! l must tell you. A camp we just left was bombed the other night, after we had gone. and they bombed it for four nights in succession, but didn't do any damage to speak Of; only dug up the lots little where the bombs hit. They sure are very poor marksmen.
 Well, dear folks. l haven't much more time to write, but will write often so you will be in close touch with me.
 l, am, as ever. your loving son;
 NATE.
 P. s.-Remember me to all my friends and tell them would like to hear from them. N G r.. Sergt. 1st CT. Nathan G. Eccleston 1st Sergt., 27th Aero Squadron, A. F. F
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
SAVE SOME SEED.
Is the Advice Now Given to All the
 Home Gardeners.

Government reports indicate a scarcity of garden seed supplies War conditions have made it necessary for use to produce at home some of the seed that we have been accus; omed to buy in Europe For some vegetables sugar heets and other crops we. have depended almost entirely on the European supply. Now this is curtail- ed or entirely cut off until after the war We must face the economic con- ditions of the times and find ways and means to meet the new situation.
 Senator HemmenWay. chairman of the nome garden committee for the State Council of Defense says that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
SOmeWheFe m F rance,
 JuIv 4th 191S
My Dear Ma and Pa:-

My Dear Ma and Pa
 This is q fine day. and have few minutes to drop you a line Every thing is just the same. carrying on in the same way. 1 never felt better in my life and hope you both are the same All of the boys are feeling good, too. guess this outdoor life agrees with them. as ] know it does with me 1 have the greatest appetite you ever saw I am fortunate enough to get quart of milk every day, besides a half dozen of eggs. We are living good now, because we are able to get lot of vegeta bleS; that is a great thing for a bunch of men. I haven't had anybody on the sick book for over q week They still have the rumor going around that we will be home by fall. and you know, dear folks, that don't hurt my feelings a bit. We are on the move all the time. The boys have just left to go over the lines, and they had blood in their eyes. So Fritz wants to look out
 I suppose we will be getting our passes of seven days soon, as they are now due. Just think, we have been here over four months. How the time flies: it hardly seems that long. but when fellow looks back it is a long time. I can say this much: 1 never expected to see as much of the coun- try as I have seen since being in the army We have travelled lot of miles and it isn't finished, either I have seen a lot of France, because we have not stayed in any one place here over two or three weeks. We are a regular circus It would please. me very much if we could get located in one place for a while. By moving around this way makes it. a long time between mails.
 July 10-Since I started this letter I had to leave it. but now we are moved again and all settled down. and we have got four more Huns to our credit, and that was big battle. It was regular free for all, and every ! ody getting a crack, and our boys 1 came out the winners. They sure are d bunch of fighters and I guess Fritz l knows it by now. I have to get ur 1 very early-this morning l was up al i ?. 2.30-for when we have early flying | I have to wake up all the boys that 1 go on duty.
 l Where we are now, we are hi1Ieted | out with anywhere from ten to forty l in a billet: but. expect we will be on the move right along, and we are i moving in the right way. We are not going back bu- right ahead, and if we keep it Up we will soon be in Berlin 1 l suppose you read the papers right along and see how well we are doing We are having lovely weather dowr
 here and it hasn't rained iii over two | weeks Our Y N. c. A. expect to opeT up soon. but it hasn't yet, and we miss it very much.
 I just had the good luck to get youl
 letter of May 27th, and it was sure
 very welcome. Am glad to hear vol
 are both well and that Pa has a mic, new run. and nope he will like it. Yes I'll say it4was tough when Major Luf
 berry was killed: he sure was fin fellow, and we miss him very much. H.
 was with this bunch until his death
 You see, we have the distinction 0
 being the first squadron up here ol
 the front. We have bunch of ace
 with us. You asked what an ace was it is pilot who has five enemy plane to his credit. that is, officially con
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

and Mrs. Nelson Greenwood. of Plain field, has written the following letter to his parents;
 Chimont, France.
 Sunday, June 30. Dear FoIks:-
 l am writing another letter: it makes the third one this week l just re- ceived another letter this morning. dated June 15, and that will make four that comes from home.
 Tell sister that what she demands about keeping and saving souvenirs is granted already but I don't think I'll send them, because l am going to put them away and bring them with me when l come back. You know that I am coming back home sometime, be- cause this war isn't going to last for ever; but one sure thing, I am not in hurry of going back home. First we are going to square up with the kaiser good and proper, and not only that. the American soldiers are going to show the whole world what we people are mads of We have shown some already, but just wait a little longer. Uncle Sam isn't quite angry as yet The old saying is: Uncle Sam doesn't get angry very often, but when he does roudidou, look out
 All the boys are going to have a grand old time the 4th of July. All the allied nations are joining in with us to make it the biggest in the his tory of America. I wish you could be in New York city the Fourth. for Gen eral Pershing is going to send mes sage to the people, straight from headquarters, to the big stand in New York.
 We'll I think that will be all for now.
 Your loving son.
 NELSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
To supreme Council. K. of C.

Rev. ". A. Keefe of PlainfeId, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus of Connecticut, will attend the annual convention of the supreme council of the order, which will meet at the Wal dorf-AstCyia, New York, Aug. and '.
 Father Keefe has a wide acquaint- ance among the national officers of the Knights. of Columbus, having been one of the Connecticut delegates at the convention held in Seattle, Wash, in 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
Not Leaving This Week.

Rev. L. D. C. Sherburne, rector of St. James church at Poquetanuck says that the report that he is to leave this week for Y. NJ, C. A war work is er- roneous as he has net yet received notice of his appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

Farnington.-Mrs. Laura E Antho- ny of Pennington will receive S37,l31 from the estate of her father, Albert $. Roe of New York. Mr Roe left an estate of S240,770 and six children.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
Got Four Hun ElYers.

In q letter to his parents. MT. and Mrs. Harris o. Eccleston, of 223 Cen tral avenue, First Sergt. Nathan C. Eccleston, who is with the 27th aero squadron in France. writes of tte live ly times they are having right at the front. mentioning one fight where the squadron brought down four Hun fly CTS. His letter follows:
 Som vi Earn il, E7ranca
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

NOuSilCSS dIlu uSdU- aches and e very month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was al- ways urging me to have an operation.
 My sister asked me to try Lydia E. Pink h a ms Vegetable
 Compound D e f or e
 consenting t o 9 n Operation. l took
 five bottles of it and
 it has completely
 cured me and my
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

work is pleasure. 1 tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinl,ham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. "-NELLIE B. BRITTrNGHAM, 6O9 Calverton Rd., Balti- more, Md.
 It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it be- fore submitting to such a trying ordeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
DOCTOR URGED
 AN OPERATION
instead l took Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-''Nearly four years
 suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

Nothing is quite so foolish as an angry fool.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T. J. HEALY, Marguerite 6Ed'sY Norwi-h, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
SOLDIERS AND SAIORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service.
To Square Up With Kaiser.

Nelson Greenwood, the son of Mir and Mrs. Nelson Greenwood, of Plain field, has written the following letter to his parents;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-08-29
CONGRESS TO PASS NEW MAN
POWER BILL FRIDAY. BELIEF

Washington, Aug. 2S-Enactment
by congress and transmission to Pres
ident Wilson tomorrow of the man
power bill, broadening the army draft
age limits to include men of lS to As
years Of age, appeared assured late
today when the senate and house con-
ferees unexpectedly reached COM
plete agreement on all important dis
putes striking out the senate's work
or fight" amendment.
Adoption of the conferees' agree
ment by both senate and house imme-
diately after they reconvene at noon
tomorrow was regarded by the con-
ferees as certainty. Only disposal
of two minor amendments and draft
ing of the formal agreement remain
to be done tomorrow before the as
sembing of the two houses.
Elimination of the "work or fight"
amendment, on which the senate con-
ferees yielded, paved the way for the
virtual agreement on the measure.