davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
MOST ACRES FOR YOUR DOLLAR!
sS@%%M%%$ s@H@@R. @@M%r. 1l Complete -
~: Complete
pecificQtiOn

craw-ha- horsepower-17 is
maN'mum-13 l." constant.
relt horsepower.
Drar-bar pull-.M NJ. T. II.
-'"o pounds maXimum-o0OO
pounds constant.
Type of cngine-vcrtical 4-cyl-
inder. 4-cyclc. Valve in head
cast block, with removable
cylinder sleeves.
Eore-4li inchcs-strokc, 5M
inches.
Normal r. P. E.-Sao to 900.
Three removable rhos,hor
bronze back. babbitt lined
main bearings-Eront bear
ing. 81 inches diameter by
% inches long. Center bear
in:s. "a. inches diameter by.
~ inches long. Rear bear
in"s. "a inches diameter by
ia4 inches Ions.
oilins system-Positivc pump
and splash.
1sniticr-K. w. high tension,
WIN impulse starter.
Carburttor-Bcnnett IL in.
gasoline. Kerosene equip
mcnt. special. 9
Governor = Hydraulic ty2e.,
Wallis make.
Fuel tank capacity-20 gal
Ions.
Cooling syster-rnclosed. coll
' lulnr type. Modine "Spirex"
radiator.
Water capacity gallons.
water circulation--By ccntri-
fueal pump
Clutch - Expanding shoe
type, Wallis make.
Ee!t pulley-1S inches Diane
ter nv 6 inches face; running
$50 r. r. NJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES srst;a,.
en1losed;; two spends for
ward. 3tss
eea-s-All drip forged. cut
and hardened.
oeartngs-Hyatt roller bear
lngS through0ut including
front and rear wheels.
Final drive gears-Drop for1-
cd, cut hardened, enclosed IN
oil.
4atie, motor 70 drive wheel
High gear. 36sOS TO L: low
gear. 52.l2 to !.
Drive wheels-4s inches diam
eter by u inches TACT.
Two rear i've axlss- inches
diameter; 1880 carbon dou-
bic heatstreated steel. mount
ed IN roller bearings.
front whssl-20 inches diame-
ter by, 5 inches face. Mount
cd on springs and Hyatt
roller bearings.
Frame-wallis natented, boiler.
plate. ST. shape.
wheel bsss-l00 inches.
Teend-ag inches. s
Total width-sl inches. over
al.
rotal weivht-Lesa fuel. we-
ter. oil, and Tugs, 1880 pounda
1htnuaar wnlykt-Ss6e fhs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

4 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi. March TO-
Wheat receipts 1902 cars, conapcrd
with .1o2 q year ago: 49,.
Corn, ~. 3 yellow, 10 to LIS.
Oats, NO. 3 white S5 IA to Sc IA.
Flax 400 1-2 to 4.12 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
WALLIS CUB JR.

Special features that make Wallis Cue j. long lived:
Protection from dust-mo&or and transmission In dust-proof cases,
running in continual bathsO oil; Front Spring mounting and fear.
slhsorbs all Jars and jOls; only 2 oil holes and three grease on entire
machines; finest material only; Hyatt heavy duty roller bearings; spc-
cal steeIs md alloys; virgin Rabbit metals; perfect lubHcaunG sys-
tenn; turn q complete circle in 10 and One-baf feet; fuel savlng-nnc-H
chanical efficiency 1876 againat 609o In other tractors; N o other trac-
tor has half OF these specaa features. ~ s8 81, .410#I
" For farms 81 oYer.SOOacrcs the Wallis "Cuh" Tractor will prove
u better investment than the 'JuniOF". because 1t will do twice the
work with n additional expense for hired hands. Write for dcscsip-
tive catalog Illustrating this big feature tractor s8k SH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS

boosters unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-16

Chicago. March 16.--Hogs rose in
price today as q result of the supply
being less plentiful than had been eS-
pected. Cattle We're relati> ely scarce.
Most of the arrivals Of sheep went di-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
WATERFORD R. F. D.
 HAS NO CARRIER

Earl c. Beebe. rural free delivery mail carrier on Route ? of the Water ford postoffice, has resigned his posi- tion, leaving the route last Thursday, and since that time there has been no delivery of mail on that route. Up to Monday afternoon no carrier had been appointed to the position and it is stated .but one application has been filed for the vacancy, and that apph- cant is unable to take the examination because of illness.
 It is stated MT. Beebe filed notice of leaving the service several months ago, but no substitute was appointed in his place and he continued to serve the patrons, with the exception of a break of a week, when he took a va cation. Failing to get any relief, he finally sold his driving outfit and quit the service without further notice. l The route is stated to be about 15 miles, in length, covering some of the outlying districts of Waterford, in | cluding Pleasure Beach, Grantteville and Durfee Hill. The distance is cov- cred in about six hours and the posi- ton pays s120 a month, which is sup posed to include the upkeep of an au- tomobile or horse and wagon. The other route is covered by Carrier Louis c. Perkins, but MT. Perkins cannot cover both routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

have read about five thousand let ters in the last few days, so I think that l am entitled to write a few of my own now. Since last writing I have been moving quite a bit. We arrived here safely about a week ago and are in what is known as a rest camp, but can't say much for the name, as I have found it to be anything but a rest camp for yours truly. But I have no kick to make, as I have found that the only way to get anything done is to do it yourself.
 After my days work is done, find about a cartload of letters to read through. Some of the men have a dozen sWeethearts and it seems like they are writing them an hourly bull letin.
 Every day since we arrived here it has rained and the mud is sure thick around here. This part of France is certainly very picturesque section. with their ancient old buildings. The fields are very small and instead of fences and walls are inclosed by hedges, which makes them very pretty. have not seen a fence yet. We, of course, are in part of France that has not been touched by warfare. There are very few men around here. but the women carry on the work and can be seen in The fields and about camp also, where they gather up washings from soldiers, and in that way make a living.
 I could write you a book on the many interesting things over here, but will wait till I get back and then will try and tell you some of the things I have seen.
 Give ny regards to all the folks and so to the bunch. As ever, 2D LIEUT.: WILLIAM B. MCLIMoN,
 17th O., Sept. A. R. D., Inf, Mac Arthur, American E. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
MADE FAREWELL GIFTS
 TO MISS IRENE ROY

On Saturday evening Miss Irene Roy of Baltic was most agreeably sur prlsed by her shopmates when she was presented an elegant toilet set of Pyralin ivory as a token of their ses- teem and high regard. Miss Roy eS pressed her sincere gratitude for the kind thought which -smptnI their gift and also for the many good wishes extended Ter.
 Monday Miss Roy left for St. Fran cis' hospital in Hartford, where she will enter the training school for nurses.
 Sunday evening a number of her friends gathered at her home to pay her a farewell visit. A most enjoyable evening was spent. The singing of patriotic airs and popular war songs l by all present; vocal and instrumental solos were most pleasing. Refresh 1nents of ice cream, cake, fancy cook ies, fruit punch and candy were served 1 by Mrs. Roy, assisted by Mrs. John Woods
 The best wishes of a host of warm admiring friends accompany Miss Roy
 to her new field. Her departure from
 the village is deeply regretted by the
 younger set, in which she was ia vorite. AS an active member of St
 Mary's parish and a faithful and val
 ued member of St Mary's choir hel
 services will be greatly. missed
 The polls will be opened in all dis
 tricts at a. m. today and remair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
NORWICH TOWN

L. Stanley Gay of East Greenwich, R. L. is spending a few days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Gay of Washington street. Henry Durr has returned to the sub marine base, after a few days visit at his home on Town street
 Leonard P. Murray who has been spending a furiough at his homeA on West Town street. returned Monday to Fort Slocum, N. Y.
 Miss Martha Thurston of Spring field, Mass. has sent word b relatives here, that the city of Springfield has erected an open air hospital at For est Park, for influenza patients, tents being pitched on the baseball field near the rose gardens. These tents will accommodate 1G00 persons, with welve out of town doctors and forty nurses from Boston in attendance Telephone service has been installed and the hospital will have it's own am Eulance subject to call of the public The middle of last week seventyf five new cases were reported to the health officer there.
 Mrs. James F. Thurston has return cd to her home on Town street after spending a week with relatives ir Westerly, R. l.
 Word has been received by friends here of the safe arrival overseas ot Carl Button, a former resident of Nor | wich Town.
 Rev. Charles A. Northrop was ir charge Sunday afternoon at the SheI- tering Arms. The solo, A Dream o. Paradise, given by Mrs. Charles Burke l Mrs. Charles Pierce's rendering
 Beard the Voice of Jesus Say witt
 Miss Bernice Underwood accompany ing on the piano, made the hour on'
 of especial solace and inspiration t ! the listeners.
 Rev MT. Northrop took his tex
 from the 73rd Psalm. Whom Have in Heaven but Thee? There is nom
 upon earth that a<Sesire beside Thee He said this is the deliberate faith o one who saw things. He did not Iiv' in the life about Him. What are yol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
OCTOBER SALES WERE
 s1o751 IN W. S, STAMPS

The sales of war certificates and thrift stamps in the Norwich post of fee for the month of October was S19.751.48 The total sa,e since the beginning, last December, is $214,- 905.42. The postmaster expects that the months of November and Decem- Der will bring the total for the office to three hundred thousand dollars, which would be good showing from this city.
 If there are any persons who have been benefited ISv the increased wag- es and have not saved portion of it they may report it when too late, as readjustments of shops after peace is declared must of necessity cause some to be cut of employment for a brief period. If they invest in war certificates they may prove most con- venient at such times.
 There were 763 thrift cards with the 15 stamps attached to each ex- changed for far certificates during the month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
LADIES! SECRET TO
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to-Use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- full appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natur- ally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application Or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
LABOR FEDERATION
 ISSUES QUESTIONABLE

The Connecticut Federation of Labor is sending a questionnaire to the candidates for the legislature to ascertain their attitude on the fol- lowing points: Change i'll the com pensation act to have it start from the day of injury eliuinating the waiting period. increasing the com pensation from 50 to 5 per cent. of the weekly wages, and including oc- curational diseases within it's scope. Further questions are whether the 129G of the general statutes making peaceful picketing lawful and a 4S- hour working week for women and children. The( last question asks whether the candidate will oppose the federal prohibition amen-lment. All the candidates of the socialist party favor the first five queslio but are not opposed to the federal prohibition amendment. They have also all ex- pressed themselves in favor of the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment in answer t. the letter sent out by the candidates by the Mems League for Woman Suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
DIED.

Nov 3 1918. Lizzie, widow of Donald
 Bcynton. aged 75 years, AEOFSTN--1n New York. Nov: 1. 1918.
 Frederick Roy Alofsin. son of MT.
 and Mrs. L F. Alofsin, and grandson BLgFEN-In Plainfeld. Nov. 4 1918. Frances M. Bliven widow of John B.
 s. Bliyen. aged 79 years Funeral services at her late residence
 Plaintield, Thursday afternoon at ?
 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
 invited to attend.
 GALLUP-Entered into rest. at her
 home in Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 1,1912.
 Mary Ella Cook. wife of Arthur T.
 Gallup.
 Interment in the Avery cemetery,
 Preston, Wednesday afternoon, Nov RoGERs-1n Mantle. Nov. 2, 1918
 Capt. Norman W. Rogers, aged SS GARDNER-In Waterford. Nov. 3. 1918 Mary A.. wife of Washington R.
 Gardner, aged 75 years. WEIIIAMS-In New London. Nov, 2
 1918, Joseph Williams, in his 2Otf RAYMOND-In New London. Nov. 3 years.
 KENURE-Tn New London, Nov. 3 1918. Catherine, wife of Patrick Kenure aged 5S years.
 lg'NEILI-In New London. Nov. 2, 1918 James F. McNeul, aged 75 years. TAYLOR-In Guilford, Nov l. 1918 Mrs. James Taylor, formerly ot ] Lyme.
 UNDERWOOD - In this city, Nov. 4 1918. Jnsenhine. only daughter O Mr, and Mrs. Frank Underwood ot Preston City, aged 14 years. i Notice of funeral hereafter
 DENNlS--In this city, Nov. 4, 1918
 Mary McNerney. wife of Daniel D l Dennis.
 Funeral from her late home. No.
 Erin street Wednesday morning a l S30 Requiem mass at St. Mary! 1 church at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
The POrteOus & Mitchell Co.

living for? We need to have some thing come to us, to remind us that
 what we are doing is under the per mission of God. Instinctively a good many of us follow the desires of our nature, choose our aims, forfeit Gods plan for our Iife... Living for pleasure travel seeing the world. God has made nu thought of God who has given these opportunities; the intellectual life to o|take the mind and fill it with knowledge: the getting of money with joy in it's getting living to get out of debt, not seeing that goodness and mercy are pursuing Us all the days of life, on the rock of living for supply ing ones family with money. "on that rock men have made shipwrecks of themselves" living for humanity so
 cial service to make, this the end of our life. All this does not measure up to what man can find in life. Now
 men are beginning to feel that new vision has come to them. to do some thing in the life of Christs spirit be- fore they go to meet Him. Love so that we can take something over into | that other lifet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
HOW ANTI RAClTE COAL
 SITUATION IS HERE


 The state fuel administrator has asked the local fuel committee to give publicity to the following:
 There i1 an overstocll of egg coa1 and shortage of chestnut and stove coal. Dealers, therefore, have been asked to deliver chestnut and stove sizes for ranges and stoves only. Goa for heaters must be egg. pea and No Buckwheat, straight or mixed.
 Customers who have had no coa receive first consideration. These GUS toners should arrange for delivery with their dealers on the dealer S terms.
 Customers who have had one-hal or less of their heater coal may have enough more to make two~thirds O their heater coal supply, provided this supply is taken in egg. pea, or No. Buckwheat, straight or mixed.
 Customers who have had two -thirdI of their coal may have No. Buck. wheat or smaller, bituminous or bout ct, provided this does not interfert with other deliveries.
 On account of the unequal distri button of coal among the Gea1ers, GUS toners having orders with a deale who cannot supply chestnut or stove for ranges and stoves, are free to tr! some other dealer, who is permittet to deliver limited amounts of chest nut and stove without the signing o applications.
 On November 1st, Norwich had re | ceived about two- thirds of it's suppl. of anthracite, whfNh is higher thai the average for New Ergiand.
 MARTIN E. JENSEN, Chairman Local Fuel Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
Claude Taylor Seen.

Claude R. Taylor, alias Charles Taylor, who escaped Afrorr the Con- necticut state prison at Wethersheld last week was reported to be in the vicinity of West Stafford on Thurs day evening. He was seen in North Somers early in the afternoon. A posse of detifty sheriffs from Thornp- sonvi1le searched for him. They reach ed Stafford Springs in the evening and asked Officer Tom Hayes to watch the interurban cars when they came in from Rockville. All the motor men and conductors on the ir1terur- ban ears were given orders to watch for Taylor and report if he boarded car or was seen along the track. One of the motormen ''hinks he saw him at the West Stafford station. Late Saturday night no trace. Of Taylor had been found although the posse of Sheriffs kept after him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
CONNECTICUT HAS NO
 SUFFICIENT COAL SIJPPI V

The general statement made by Dr. Harry A. Garfield, U. s. Fuel Admin istrator, October 26, indicating a sat- isfactory supply of coal throughout the country, does not apply to the an thracite situation in Connecticut, ac- cording to T statement given out on Saturday by Thomas w Russell, U. s. Fuel Administrator for Connecti- cut.
 While it is true that war indus tries in this state have adequate sup plies of bituminous coal on hand, the shippers of domestic coal have not equalized distribution, MT Russell said, between various communities. As a result there are some cities and towns in Connecticut which are still so far behind on shipments of coal for household use that the matter is giving considerable concern to the state fuel administration.
 MT. Russell emphasized the neces- sity of rigid conservation. though he added that he did not anticipate an actual coal famine provided every COZ sumer did his part in conserving his supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
MARRIED.

R91aaSS-REDDY-In 1a,S RI Dayvine. Nov 4. Rlchard F. Ryan. U. S A. of West Quincy Mass. and Miss Jennie E. Reddy of Dayville.
 HARRIS--0RAM-In New London. Oct %. 1918. by Rev. F. D. Lnddington, Russell S. Harris and Thelma B. THoAIPsoN-GAGNoN-rn westAr,v. R.s l.. Nov. ?. 1918. bv Rev F, s, Kinlev, Harold Eari Thonnson and Miss Stella Amelia Gagnon, both of MONROE kIIDAY-In Hartford. Sept [. 1918. by Rev Arthur M Ellis' Charles H. Monroe, formerly Of Wa terford; and Miss Julia M. Kilday of Norwich. P0PHAM - PARENT In Hartford Sept. s. 1918 by Rev. P. F. McAlen ney, Edward Leo Ponham of Norwich and Miss Valerie Parent of wilIi- mantle.
 HUMPHREYS In New London, Nov. ?. 1918. by Rev. J R,omeyn Danforth. Char1es k. Hum n3ries. U. s. N. of New London and Edith E. Holmberg of Ledyard. MACNEAL WAGNER In Norwich Nov. 4, 1918. by Rev. P. T Cuny Charles MacNeal and Miss Cecelia I Wagner both of Norwich
 BROWN-RINEHAR HART-In this city Nov. ?, 1918, by Archdeacon J. Eldret Brown Frank Rever Brown ot Brooklyn. N. Y. to Miss Edna Rine. hart of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
TAFTVILLE

John McSheffery of Newport is spending a few days in the village.
 Edward Murphy. who is stationed at Newport, is spending a few days at inc home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Murphy of South A street.
 George Kinder, Fred PreVee, Leon ard Prentice and Thomas Prevee went on a hunting trip to Canterbury on Saturday.
 Ernest Pollard of Newport is visit ing in the village for few days.
 Roderick Molleur and James Me- Sheffery spent Sunday in Whitman tic.
 E Harry Hannon has accepted a posi- lion with the Ponefnah company. \ George Banker spent Monday in Yer sailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
Got s275 from Safe.

Leroy Palmer of the Palmer Motor Sales Corp, New London, reported to the police there on Sunday morning that a safe in his office in Bank street was forced some time between Il o'clock Saturday night and [ o'clock Sunday morning and $275 in cash stolen.
 The evidence, the police say, indi- cates that some person showing fanil iarity with the safe and the office surroundings worked on the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
SUES FOR FoREcLosE
 ON FARM IN LEDYARD

Minnie Angeline Maynard of Led yard. who has been conservator of Chester A. Maynard. since May 8, 1913, has brought suit against Charles P. WhippIe of Ledyard for foreclosure of mortgage for $500 on Q 100 acre tract Of land in that town. The note and mortgage on which the suit is brought was given on July IT, 1911 by Frank c. Maynard while he was conservator of Chester Maynard, a position Frank Maynard held from
 March s, 1910 to May s. 1a13 when he was succeeded as eonservathr by Min nie A Maynard who brings this suit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
G1eBt1llktitl. Norwich Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1918.
THE WEATHER


 Scattered rains have fallen in New England. The temperature has fallen sharply in the Rocky Mountain region and the Canadian, northwest. The weather Tuesday vii be fair in all parts of the Washington forecast district except in northern New Eng land, where snow is probable in the forenoon, clearing in the afternoon Winds for Tuesday and "Wednesday North and Middle Atlantic: Fresh northwest winds and rain. Forecast.
 Southern New England: Clearins early Tuesday morning, followed by fair and somewhat colder; Wednesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. | The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ................. 34 S0.1t F m. .........'.......s o0 3eOs D, m. ..........."..... 4o HO.Os Highest 50, lowest 94.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday Partly cloudy and warmer.
 Mondays weather: Rainy, slightly warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
BOUND OVER FOR
 . ,MuRDERoUs AsSAUL T

Peter Ladweck. a Polish speaking laborer, was bound over on Saturday from the New London police court to the next term of the, superior court cn & charge of assault wlth intent to kill Stanley Could. The case had been continued from early in the week to enable Gould. who was under treat ment in Lawrence hospital to appear in police court Saturday morning.
 Ladweck and Gould were members of a gang of. laborers recruited in Bos- ton by agents of the New Haven road to work in New London alm they ar rived here !ast Monday night. On the trip from Bsston several of the men were reported to be drinking and in an argumentive mood. After being shift ed to a work car in New London. La6weck- and Gould becaiue involved in fight and Gould was stabbed in the right shoulder. , .-