davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
FRED BoDo's LEG BROKEN
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Ralph X. Bugbee, Driving Roadster, Gets Off With Slight Cut on the Face

Ralph X. Bugbee and Fred Bodo were patients at the Day Kimball hospital Thursday after figuring in an automobile accident on the Chepachet road, west of the chiIdren's home, late in the afternoon. Mir Bugbee was driving a big and powerful roadster when it crashed into the iron railing at the side of the cement bridge over Bellis brook and hung almost bal anced for the drop of about 10 feet to the field below. Bodo was thrown out of the car and down into the field. He has a broken right leg and is badly shaken up. MT. Bugbee has a slight cut on his face and is suffering from shock.
 At the hospital Thursday evening the condition of the men was regarded as encouraging and their recovery seems certain
 The front end of the car was badly damaged. During the evening it was removed from the location of the acci- dent, out two miles from the center of the citV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
BACKING UP GOVERNMENT.
Sale of War Stamps Continues Steady Showing Loyal Spirit of TownspeopIe.

Putnam's record in taking war cer- tiflcates in the recent drive is one of the best in Windham county, but it's subscription totals do not set forth the fact that many thousands of dollars worth of these securities previously had been taken since the early part of the year by local people It is regard cd not as an exaggeration by Putnam people who have kept watch of the sales to say that approximately $100.- 900 worth of the securities, probably more. are held in the Putnam district at present.
 Taken with the Liberty loan sub scriptions. the people of the Putnam district have absorbed not far from a million dollars worth of government securities since the nation entered the war year ago last April.
 An encouraging feature is that the sale of war certificates continues steadily after the drive, indicating that the people here are back of the war with their money and do not have to be urged to invest it with Uncle Sam.
 In the drive the total of subscrip- tions for the Putnam district is re- ported as S53467
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
iDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM
First Thursday Half Holiday-Bis Allotment of Work for Red Cross No British Stacker May Evade Fight Law-OutIook Getting Serious for Licuer DeaIers-stanp Sales Steady

Putnams business section was closed practically as on Sunday Thursday afternoon. when the first half holiday of the summer season was in force Clerks joined in a number of little parties to nearby resorts.
 There was activity Thursday after noon at the links of the Putnam Coun- try club, a number of business men taking advantage of the, holiday to spend a few hours on the links.
 Channone Cabanel, who spoke here last week. is to go to the Pacific coast on a lecturing tour in the interest of French orphans. He may speak here again upon his return in five or six weeks, it was stated Thursday.
 Tickets Selling We'll.
 The sale of tickets for the benefit baseball game for the 65 young men who are going into service July 70 was opened in this city Thursday, and. the tickets met with ready sale. All the proceeds will go to the boys who are in line to fight for the country.
 Coal Prices Advance.
 The recently effective advance in freight rates has resulted in jumping the price of coal 50 cents ton in this city. The advance nets no benefit to the retail dealers, who are selling coal at the prices fixed by the govern ment.
 Chartered in Ancient Chateau.
 Dr. Edward F. Perry, United States medical reserve corps, with rank of lieutenant, writes from France that he is quartered in one of the finest and most famous of chateaus in that coun- try.
 Edward Reynolds, who enlisted from i this city in the marine corps about a year ago, has written friends that he is stationed at brigade headquarters l at San Domingo. where some of the members of the fighting corps must ] remain on duty during the war.
 Much Work for Patriotic Red Cross. Putnam chapter of the Red Cross has been allotted 2.250 garments for | refugees, to be furnished before Sept. 1. A sample garment has been sup ] piled so that workers here have a model to go by.
 Boys who are in the camp at | Crystal lake this week from this vii cinity have had pleasant weather and have found many things about the | outdoor life that has been very ap- pealing to them.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith are l 1t Fishers Island for a vacation of | three weeks.
 1 Rev. and Mrs. John Walker of Philadelphia are visiting pr. and Mrs F. A. Morrell
 l Up to the Women! | Unless there is concord of action among Putnam women, it will be very l difficult for this town to claim that il has lived up to the requirement that 3O,OOO quarts of perishable foods be canned here during the present grow ing season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
UNION PICNIC
Delegation From Waureean Consre- gationaI Church Joins Local Sunday Schools at Wildwood.

Scores of young people representing the Sunday schools of the Congrega- tional, St. Albans, the Baptist and Methodist churches were at Wildwood park Thursday for the annual Sunday school picnic of the churches of Dan- ielson United with them for the oc- casion were about 50 members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church at Wauregan,
 The day was given over to amuse- nents and to various methods of pro- ducing entertainment. and late in the afternoon all of the young people were agreed that they had spent a delight ful day.
 Special trolley cars were used to convey the Sunday school party to and from the lake
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Sarah's Ledge on the steamer Nelsec' at 3:30 clock where one, of the sub. marines will be waiting and the dive will he made
 The submerging of the war craft w.. Oe Cn-y one of several features the committee of arrangements has planned for the entertainment of the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
ORDERED WEST
Chaplain of French Blue Devils, Rev Father cabane, to Speak in Bor. oush Later.

Word has been received here that Chaplain Cabanel famous religious head of the wonderful Blue Devils of the French army, will not be able to [ come here for the present. Father , Cabanel has been ordered on a lectur- s ing tour that will take him to the Pa 1 tcific coast. thence. on the return trip, q through Canada. Several weeks Thence, proba bly, late in August, or ear Ely in September, Father Cabanel eX- poets 10 be able to come to Danielscon and deliver one of the addresses that salready has been heard by hundreds of kthousands of enthusiastic Americans. Coal Supply Assured.
 ' Killingly will have an ample samount of coal this winter-ample for fall legitimate needs, but not an ounce
 to waste, if the state fuel administra- bcion finds it possible to put into effect Bits arrangements regarding the sup fPly for Danielson, Dayville. Attawau- igan, Bsllouville. Elmville and Good syear. The matter has been placed be tfore State Fuel Administrator Russell Band he has promised to do everything Ewithin his power, to supply to the diff
 ferent communities of this town
 ienough coal to prevent any aggravat-
 ling shortage. There will be no sur
 .plus of coal. however. and he who at
 ltempts to get more than his lecitima t.
 sshare or who uses any unfair means
 rto get more coal than the amount i1e
 sis entitled to will be promptly check ,Sed up and punished.
 < Road Improvement Deferred.
 No definite results have been achiev-
 ed in the plan to get an improvement .lof the state road between Hampton ezand Brooklyn, the Danielson- Willi- = emantic route, but it is stated that the
 inatter will not be abandoned until
 something definite is promised by the
 powers that be. The route is the very
 shortest between Hartford and Prov
 idence and there is no real reason whv it should not be put in shape to invite heavy motor traffic that is now being diverted over longer and roundabout s-routes that have been improved. gs Tickets Out For Benefit Game. Tickets for the benefit baseball game which is to be given for the selectef g@nen about to leave this district. the ~same to be played at Putnam. have { been placed on sale here. All the nI { revenue from this game is to be giver s the selected men. making up the larg. s est contingent that has left this dis. | trict
 1 Private James Owen Kelley Write, 2 Home.
 q Letters from James Owen Kelley eswho is on the western front, tell O q his being in good health and speak O : France as a country of rare beauty | Private Kelley. sees the sober side e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
COPS ARE TO SEE
 SUBMARINE DIVE
When Policeman Hold Their State
 Convention At New London.

The members of the PoIicemen's s association of Connecticut when they convene in annual session in New London on July Is, will have an op portunity of witnessing a submerging test by a submarine attached to the naval base for arrangements have been completed for dive on the af- ternoon of the convention, provided nothing occurs to interrupt the plans of the naval authorities.
 It is planned for the delegates and invited guests to go to a point of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
DANIELSON
Food Supply Committee Urging Berry Picking and Conservlna-Union Sun day School Picnic-Reasonable Coal Supply Assured-West Side Men in the Draft.

Pick berries. Help increase the na- tion's food supply. Theses are allied suggestions that come from this who are anxious that Killingly should meet it's assignment of 50,000 quarts of food preserI d during the canning season. Huckleberries, blueberries and other berries are now to be had in abundance within a short distance of Danielsen. Go get them; preserve them: by so doing you will help win the war, say the committee that is in charge of the work. Sugar for can ming may be had in large quantities on certificate. from dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
DIsLocATED HIP
Mrs. Charlotte capon Injured by Fall
 Early Thursday Morning.

At her home on Bread street early Thursday morning Mrs. Charlotte Ca prom dislocated her hip when she fell after getting up in the early hours, believing that day was near at hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
'COrn-Less Day.
 for Feet, Every Da,

Use "Gets-lt" the Great Corn Diseov- s ery! Makes corns Peel Right Off!
 Look at the illustration below. See
 the two fingers peeling off a corn as Sthough it were 6. banana peell And the man is smiling while he's doins .Et, All done painlessly. joyfuly. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

The average "irl is a queer creature She'll make fun of young man one day and marry him the next
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

moment "Gets-It" touches. a corn or uailus the growth is doomed. It takes snut two seconds to apply Gets l." sThe corn-pain is eased at once. You ran sit at your desk or walk about sdance, think, love and work with ab- -solute ease. You can apply Gets It. .rcnveniently almost anywhere where vyou can take your shoe and stock ang of for a moment or two. Gets at" dries at once; then put your shoe and stocking on again. There's no further excuse for suffering from seorns and corn pains.
 Gets-lt, the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but trifie at any drug store, Mid by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Patriotic Panama. Panama Canal is loyal. It dol sn't slide while we have our hands fulL- St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Ell. &F. w. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and
 Embalmers

Central Village, Conn. .. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Meosup Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Announces Daughters Engagement.

Mrs. $, C.. Starkweather of Preston announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Anne, to Calvin Flu gene Wilcox, Jr., of Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Up to the Women!

OP 10 tHe WoHeH'
 Unless there is concord of action among Putnam women, it will be very difficult for this town to claim that it has lived up to the requirement that 3O,OOO quarts of perishable foods be canned here during the present grow ing season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
DECLARES RESULT
HAS BEEN AMAZING
Gained Eleven Pounds on Tanlac-
Troubles Are Gone Now,
He Saws,

It is not what the manufactures
Claims for it, but the testimony or the
multiplied thousands who have been
Lenetited by it that has made Tanlac
the most famous medicine in the world
today. \. Palmer of 534 South Pearl
street, Denver, Colorado, a well known
'ailor who has been a resident Of that
city for six or seven years, in relating
Ais experience with Tanlac, said:
For several years | have had an aw-
iul lot of trouble with my stomach,
Everything disagreed with me and after
reals I would get that puffed up, bloat-
cd feeling and belch up my food sour
and undigested | got TO the point
where l was almost afraid to eat any
ming because of the suffering l knew
it would cause me. ! was constpated,
mad terrible headaches and my sleep
vas very poor. My system seemed to
he all rundown, l was losing weight
and felt tired and worn-out all the time.
/ was losing ground all the time and
felt that unless 1 could get the right
medicine my troubles would soon be-
come serious.
"Ny wife who had been keeping up
with the Tanlac testimonials persuaded
me to try it and it has not only relieved
me OF my troubles but has built me up
amazingly l have taken three bottles
and my stomach is now in good shape
My appetite is fine and l can eat what
l want without feeling sign of indi
gestion. My constipation and head
aches and all that tired feeling is gone
and have gained eleven pounds in
weight. besides. Tanlac has been a great
thing for me and I don't think anybody
suffering like did can make a mistake
lay giving It a trial"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by Coie-
man Drug company; in Berwyn by Ber
wvn Drug company; in Wilson by John
,7.dmore; in Writ by Miller Drug com
,.any. in Healdton by Smith-Mcknight
Drug company; in Tussy by Jackson %
Tussv, and in Hoxbar by j. r. Cox
,A1yl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
OKLAHOMA.

CO.,
''''' Is beginning TO arrive at Guthrie
l"' the cargo on company's refinery,
an" IL IS expected that the plant will be
~ a""u there lives a Greek,
y y'le CdrIos Constanunos, who not only
""IlS ,ne nhest theater in Oklahoma bu,
80 S'Io 10 De the most learned Greek in
,,n, ,9,'sU an .l'e (ouhlries OF the world
80 'v'N so''ie -,Voo DOCKS and can re.
i0''' '"e "''o'e I''i'u ana odyssey.
-. '.Ve' "uI Su"N' Jan. 5l has
['1 ee" ,, set ~ aSloe as Red Cross rally day
''' ''e pun pose OF securing additional
~ ''Ipu'P' saturday the Boy Scouts
.'9'7,Iu 'i'' members OF the Rotary club
49, e'''''e' l"E up DOCKS magazines clotn.
MS ''''' ioou lor Ihe poor OF the city.
-',''S',"" county has lined mp in the
w, Vi VI E""lHihE community clubs.
'y .,'p al ''vn Scnooi district in the
'''''' '''o' e Marc" j.
M. o
'','o'"a occurred at krebs last week
|"''' Ie"eI1I oI'cers seized several hun
,I o,eu ,ou"uS "hlch had been stored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
BISHOP JOHN w. SHAW Is
SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP RLENK,
UNCONFIRMED REPORT SAYS

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 29.-Right Rev. John
w. Shaw, d. d., bishop Of the diocese
If San Antonio, Texas, a native of
Mobile, has been named archbishop ol
the province Of New Orleans, succeed
ing the late Archbishop BlenE, accord.
ing to uncontirmed reports received
lere His nomination is to be CON
Lmcd at the next consistory Of carol.
nal in Rome and his enthrJrizat!un Will
fulow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

Don't stay gray! Try Il! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
.our hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dsap.
pears and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is q delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and a youthful
appearance. 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis,
ease.-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

On Feb. 25. 1918, the Board of County
Commissioners of Carter county will Of.
fer for sale to the highest and best bid.
der (bids to be sealed certain real estate
belonging to Carter county, more par
ticular described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Eight (0 in Block Three
Hundred Ninety (390) in the City Of
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Bids will be received by the County
Clerk at his office at the Courthouse up
until noon, Feb. %, 1918.
WITNESS our hands and official seal
this the oath day of January. 1918.
CIV. YOUNG,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Carter County, Oklahoma.
Attest:
CLARENCE HARRIS. County Clerk.
(SeaD 24-3Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FAVOR
TIE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to GET
this mixture was to make it at home
which is mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound %
you will get a large bottle Of this fa.
nous old recipe, improved by the addi.
ton of other ingredients, at a small
cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

which is designated Tag Your shovel
Day" The tags will be used as a con-
slant reminder Of the necessity of the
conservation of coal.
Income from the operation Of Texas
"ailroads for eleven months ending No.
'omber 80, 1917, reached $37SS2,35l, am
increase Of nearly twenty per cent of
lhe previous years.
The Lions club at Port Arthur re-
Gently had as their guest Mrs. An.
tionette Funk, yice-chairmau Of the
Women's Liberty Loan committee, ana
a practicing attorney of Chicago, who
as making tour of the country for
the purpose of arousing greater interest
IN the Liberty loan.
With one hundred of it's employees
now serving in the army and navy the
Magnolia Petroleum company stands
FIRST among the Beaumont firms repre-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

The owl has no motion of its eye,
which is immovably fixed in a socket,
but by way of compensation it can turn
its head around in almost complete
circle without moving its body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29
NniirI

MULTI.
on and after this date our feed will
be sold for cash on delivery. Denton's
Grocery, 5l9 G street $. T.. 23.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

Watch this paper for Ringers one
cent sale. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

Watch this paper for Ringers one
cent sale. 2y-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

Ardmoreite want ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-29

The output of quicksilver i'm Texas
i'm 1917 was 1O.759 TASKS against G.3O6
JIM 1916. The production of salt was
S6,7OO tons short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

promise a rest from the yigiiant at
tentlon that such adJuncts Of dress
require, 1t crumples just as easily as
tho more sensitive white. and will
stand very little more wearing be-
fore 1t Is necessary to renew It. See
in n frock OF this kind that the
chem isette or collar worn with II Is
easily/adJusted. or your life will be-
come a veritable burden to you.
One of the principal differences be-
tween ready made" one-piece
and the same garment put together
by an expert, at three or four times
the price, is not its chic, its material,
its charm, as one might suppose, but
the cleverness with which such sem
sltiye points as changeable colors
and cuffs have been provided for.
In "A season which has offered a
few striking novelties, thus doing
something TO encourage the spon-
sors Of Standardization, the little
shoulder cape is full OF interest, and
this interest Is centered in the use
Of ostrich.feather trimming, which
il illustrates.
The manager OF the Paris grand
opera revived Rameau's Castor and
PolluN" and the result was ostrich
feather trimming on our summer
wraps and evening dresses This
seeming paradox is typical Of the
minds of the Partisan designers
They snatch at straws coming from
any direction, but the most frequent
source of their inspiration is, and
always has been. the stage. Current
events run the .theater a close Soc
oRd, perhaps. but in peace times.
when the headlines are less sensa-
tional, the theater Is an easy first.
So when the cavalier and ladies' OF
the time Of the grand monarque
strutted, singing, across the stage
Of the opera this spring the astute
designers noticed first of all the et-
feet Of their towering plumes on the
/ public, and then they went out look
Ting for ostrich feathers They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

stripped them and made them into
trimmings for chiffon wraps. Ike
tho sketch, ;hey dyed them and
twisted them into wonderful exotic
flowers for corsage bouquets; they
descended to the obvious and put
them ON hats they ascended to the
original and edged the tops Of boots
with them. Rodier, the great fabric
manufacturer. who watches all the
straws. Az carefully as any designer,
took them for the model OF one OF
his new fail fabrics. Ostrich feath'
ers were launched, and they are now
making their bid for popularity on
this side of the ocean. as tho first
OF our autumn clothes.
THEATER GUIDES FASHION.
The theater guides fashion in
France. to be sure, but there is lii e
tie prospect OF It's playing such a
commanding role In this country,
even II America should declare -sar-
torih Independence OF France. as a
result OF the war. France. though
she occupies such a large place In
our hearts, is small country, as
We Americans understand size. II
has been a comparatively easy mat
ter for Paris to set the standard for
tho entire population Interested In
the mode. For New York to at
tempt to do the same thing. In the
same degree, ,Swould be to foredoom
the effort to failure. New York
might influence fashions. probably
would play greater part In their
determination and selection than
any other place in the western hem-
isphere; but that New York should
control the dress OF tho country,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

declares that there Is a vast differ
ence in warmth between his winter
weight blue serge and his summer
weight, but no woman can see it
To her he is a mystery as he goes to
his office on a boiling August morn
Ing in New York. clad completely in
wool, with a high starched collar
round his neck and thick leather
shoes on his feet. Jst as great a
mystery Is she to him in winter,
with her georgette sleeves. thin
stockings and paper-soled pumps.
Probably 1t is six of one and half q
dozen of the other.
AT least" says the woman, IT do
change the fabric of my garments
to suit the season."
And though the mans response to
that is a scornful summer fursl"
yet, in the main, 1t is true that she
does so. and he does not. An in
creasingly large number of men are
wearing pongee and other light tis-
sues In the torrid weather, but the
difficulty of keeping such things in
order. their sensitiveness to dust and
the fatal facility with which they
wrinkle keep the great majority of
males from indulging In them to any
great extent.
But there is an army of women
who go clothed in cotton and linen
from May to October; who will nav
extravagant laundry bills IL they
live in the city; who will travel with
an electric iron in their trunks when
they visit the country; who will pay
almost any price In time, money and
convenience for tho privilege of
wearing thin clothes throughout the
dogdays.
There is great army of them
who still, in spite of war work. make
tkeir own summer frocks, by the
aid of tissue paper pattern. There
is another even larger group who
solve six months dressmaking prob