davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Trembath and daughter Mar
jorie, OF Rossland, b. c., are visiting
Mrs Alfred Keast.
Mr.. A. ]. Jones of Marquette is in
the city, called here by the serious
illness of Miss Bergen.
Miss Rosa Lee leaves tonight for a
visit OF six weeks with relatives and
friends in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Lumber and logging camps will not
be required TO get a permit in order
to handle the baking there on a So
so basis,
In another column is an ad Of Jac-
obs Bros. IN which they call attention
to their stock OF military watches
that they have on hand. u
Misses Clara Liberty, Eunice Heck
and Ruth Rosander will go to Mar
quette next Monday to enter the sum
mer normal course at the Northern
State Normal school u. yal
H. Il. Webb made a business visit
to Chicago during the week. He re-
ports having met Senator Moriarty
there and that he and DR.. Darling
may come to Crystal Falls today
H. r.. Hoopingarner came here last
Wednesday TO get his Ford car. He
left on Thursday afternoon Profes-
sor Burkhart accompanying him. They
will drive to lower Michigan via Chi
cago.
Robert Wilson, Jr, will leave on
July 2 for Vancouver 10 enter the SER
vice OF Uncle Sam in the spruce di-
vision Herbert Mimmack will go at
the same time TO Vancouver. Herb Is
registered in Gogebic county.
DR.. Larson received a letter last
week from Lieut.. BERTH Larson saying
that the recent raids along the coast
has given the coast department OF the
naval service a lot OF work. Bertil
hopes to get a furlough so that he
may get home in a few weeks. He
hasn't been home for nearly two
years.
Miss Dolsie Bergen, teacher in the
Amasa-Porter school was rushed to
the Darling hospital last Monday
night for an operation for appendi-
citis. The appendix had burst and the
case was an exceedingly serious one
Miss Bergen's mother was summoned
from Ashland, Wis. At the present
writing she is much improved.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
M. =. Richards made business trip
to Duluth yesterday.

M. =. Richards made business trip
to Duluth yesterday.
Miss Florence Tobin, who was on
her way home 10 Ironwood from g
Milwaukee university, stopped OF in
Crystal Falls and'spent week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce came
up from Chicago via automobile, ar
irving here on Tuesday. They are
visiting the families OF their parents.
They report the roads as being in
good condition.
Mrs. c. T. Roberts gave a war
luncheon TO large number OF her
lady friends at her home on Fifth
street yesterday Following the lunch
con the afternoon was spent at cards
In the regular space reserved for
that purpose will be found the week
ly price list. Consult II, and II your
grocer charges you more for what you
buy than is indicated on the list report
him 10 the food administrator
Married on the 18th inst. Wilfred
Varney and Miss Gladys Peterson.
The service was performed at St
Marks Episcopal church in this city.
The bride formerly resided at Ish-
peming. The home of the groom is
in this city. They will reside here.
Gordon Jackson made a trip to
this week to see Dr. Horn
broggan in regards to an operation
on his eye. The doctor claims that
can be done at present, as
the operation Is a very serious one.
He will return later for treatment.
Bishop Henderson will spend a
week in Negaunee next month. 1t was
ye editors good fortune to hear him
ltllNtT dH duuItHn dL It INT HOult ltN
weeks ago. He is one of the strong
platform speakers in our country and
Il will repay anyone to travel to Ne
gaunee TO hear him.
A horse running at large on the
streets OF the Great Western location
kicked a small boy seven years old in
The head and severely injured him
last Sunday, 1t was though at first
hat the little fellow wouldn't survive
but at this writing he is mending and
here are hopes for his recovery.
Supt. Arvid Bjork received a card
ast Tuesday telling OF the safe arriv
II OF his son Clarence, in France. He
was one OF the first Crystal Falls
boys to place his name upon the vol
inteer list. He has been unable to
Tisit home since going to Jefferson
over a year ago.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

Only two pounds OF sugar to Gus
toner at one time is the regulation is
sued last Thursday.
Miss Kate Corbett arrived home
from Cleveland last Wednesday morn
ing and will spend the summer with
her folks at Mansfield.
The Republic fire department will
motor here next Monday midsummer
Day-and vii spend a short time in
the city. The boys will make circle
trip south via Iron Mountain and
back via Florence.
Miss Maybelle Wilson returned last
Tuesday from Chicago where she
has been the past year in the employ
OF Montgomery, Ward & Co, as stem
ographer. She will complete a six
weeks vacation at home here after
which she will return to work.
Charley Meehan OF Florence drove
his automobile into pit alongside OF
the road between here and Florence
last Monday night while returning to
Florence from this city. He was bad
ly smashed up and the car is smash
ed also. Mr.. Meehan is in the Iron
Mountain hospital with both should
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

er blades broken and his left arm
fractured.
State Highway Commissioner f. f.
Rogers accompanied by G. C. Dillman
who has charge Of the upper peninsu-
la, was in Crystal Falls yesterday in
conference with Engineer Larson. Mr.
Rogers was making an automobile
tour OF the peninsula. He started at
Escanaba, drove through to the cop
per country. thence to ontonagoh.
Bessemer, Iron River and Crystal
Falls.
Ike" Rochon and Herman Ruwitch
got into a dispute about the mileage
from here to Escanaba and before It
was over $500 was bet. ike" drove
to Escanaba last Sunday as did Mr..
Ruwitch. The Jews OF the upper pen
insula met at Escanaba that day, and
Herman was legitimately In the Sandy
City, but ike" was rank interloper,
so his speedometer played him false
and Mr. Ruwitch won the bet. "Biry"
Eldred claims that ike" is welching
because Louie Harrowitch was pres
ent at the making OF the wager.
-o----
TT pAvg rn AnupnTrCr
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
perso,,als

The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Conlin next Thursday
evenings, June q.
Mr.. Andrew Eddy OF Vulcan, is in
the city visiting at the home Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Tromblay.
Walter Bauer came home from Ann
Arbor last Monday and will spend the
summer here with his parents.
Mrs. Drew OF Iron Mountain, spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. A.
keast and attend the graduation ex-
ercises' -.lSts .u,l l.sl.. ,aa ,-sste
% Mrs. Kennaugh and son OF Ishpem-
Ing and Mrs. Williams and sons OF
Gwinn, motored to Crystal Falls to
be present at the graduation of their
neice, Ruth Keast, -sp.,a1a
We learn that It was necessary for
Miss Bennett TO undergo an operation
and that she will be unable TO resume
her work here for sevefal weeks. II
is not believed that the operation is
a serious one,
DIR. A. NJ Darling will arrive from
Chicago tomorrow morning accompan-
led by Senator Moriarty who has
been In Chicago most OF the week Wis
iting him. 1t will be several weeks
before the doctor will be able to be
about and active as usual
Chas. H. Watson came here on Mon
day to be present at the graduation
exercises. his son, John Watson being
one OF the graduating class. Mr.. Wat
son went to the Gogebic range We'd
nesday and expects to be back here
~again tomorrow for short stay.
- ---a----
Some person in the city who seems
10 have more money than sense ~
indulging in the foolish pasttime of
sending out chain-letter prayers with
the request that the recipient send a
copy OF II 10 ten OF their personal
friends. II they comply with the re-
quest they are promised immunity
from all kinds OF trouble, but IL they
fail troubles will be multiplied. Need
less 70 say, such requests find their
way TO the waste basket.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
EVERY BODY
INVITED

John c. Ketchum, of Has
tings, Grand Master of the
State Grange, and State
Lecturer, Mrs. Dora Stock
man will be present and
give patriotic address.
Come, and bring your
family along and spend a
pleasant day at the lake.
In case of rain, other arrangements
will be made.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
make A
WAR GARDEN

Make use of your back yard
and raise your own vegeta-
bles, we have the right tools
to work with
SPADES, SH0vELS, CULTI-
vAT0RS. RAkE6, HOES,
WHEEL BARR0WS, GARDEN
HOSE, SPRINkLERS, LAWN
MOWERS.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

er blades broken and his left arm
fractured.
Evening star., 1918-09-29
1.-THE Princes of Germany are Shaking Dice
for the United States".


BY HERBERT QUICK
ability because hghn
America the -w ar
fighting our life
the
which will be IS and Allies
She whipped
she will word Of which will be drawn by the Allies Germany mus
allowed 81" Ct"
Why?
bber
which world
her COAL her bs
Belgium with her rich
Belgian
Mohammedan
soldiers Millions bull
to the and the world
o toward world
will still
will succeed She will surely succeed
German
could Balkan Belgium the
free still
of sheev a beginning the
of
Belgium destroy
Africa and then
Asia she win invade
Europeo from Mexico the south.
who read this will
The o whip
S never!
Princes shaking dice the United States
1t will take that send men,
DI 1 I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
NEW LONDON WANTS E THAT NEW FARM.
Chamber of Commerce jn City by the Sea to Consider Matter at Special Meeting.


 President Alton T. Miner of the New London Chamber of Commerce said today that in all probability he will call a special meeting of the chamber, as there are a number of important matters that he does not wish delayed until the regular monthly meeting, the second Tuesday in February, says the New London Day of Saturday.
 MT. Miner is very anxious to bring before the chamber the matter of get ting New London men busy right away on the proposition to have the pro- posed new state farm for women lo- cated in this neighborhood. The legis- lature has made an appropriation for the purchase of a farm for the estab- lishment of this new institution, and Norwich, through its Chamber of Com mefee, ie bending every effort to obtain it in that locality.
 Major Hadlai A. Hullis interested if the project, and he said that Norwich has offered the land free to the con- mission having it's establishment ir charge, but the land offered contain: no buildings. and he thinks it will lbe more expensive to erect suitable build ings than to purchase tract near this city which, with suitable btildirgs already on the land can be purchased at a very reasonable price.
 Major Hull says this tract is owned by a lady residing on Peauot ayenu. and is a tract of 200 acres of fnt woodland and the buildings are easil. l worth $2e,0ee. The commission hal visited this tract as well as two others 9ne of these tracts, outside the Nor 1 Wich proposition, is at Mantle and is reported that a majority of tn commission already favor the Nianti 1 proposition.
 1 MT: Miner is anxious to have Nev London at least make an attempt t secure this institution and not let tn matter pass by default.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this fanons cid recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients a: small cost, all ready for usas It is called Wysth,s Sage and Sulphur Compound This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus-. tre of your hair.
 Everybody uses ''wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now becanse 1t darkens so naturally and evenly tSax nobody can tell it has been applied; You simply dampen sponge or, soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand et time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready use preparation is a. de- | lightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful ap- pearance. It IS not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
PoMoLcGlcAL SOCIETY
 AND VEGETABLE GROWERS
Combined Meeting To Be Held h
 Hartford Next Week.

The production and conservation of! food and the relation of the farmer to the successful carrying out of this programme will be the keynote of the programme of the combined meeting of the Connecticut ,Pomolegica1 So ciety and the Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association which will con- vene for a three days sessiep begin
 ming February ,. at Foot Guard Hall, Hartford, Connecticut.
 l Prominent on the programme will be Governor Marcus H. Ho!cornb, as i wiH also George M. flanders. chairman 1 of the committee of food supply, Con- neetieut State Council of Defense;
 Robert Scoville, United States food
 administrator for Connecticut, and pr.
 Liberty Hyde Bailey, of Cornell Uni
 Fersity. who is known throughout the l country as one of the leading thinkers 1 on agricultural topics and who comes
 to the meeting under the auspices of lthe food committee and the state food administration. On Wednesday, February 9th, the second evening of the convention, a l conservation supper will be served which will feature many economical and appetizing dishes made from food products with the Hoover seal of ap- proval. Miss M. E. Sprague, home eSo4to1lacS ulFeclor I0f I0nnecfie1it, and Mrs. J. M. Dean,~ in charge of
 hom economics fer the Hartford Coun- ty Farm Bureau, will have charge of this supper and the students :n the
 Hartford High School domestic science ielasses will assist in serving the sup ,rer
 A number of interesting addresses and discussions have been arranged
 by Secretary H. c. c. Miles of the Pemolegical Society and Secretary G r. Clinton Of the Vegetable Growers 1 Association. The list of speakers in cIudes Dr. '. P. Hedrick of the New ] Yerk Experiment Station: Howard " l Selby of inc Eastern States ExIosi- tion; Horace ". Tinkham of Warren ! F. l.. Professor H. !. Gourley Of ths New Hampshire Agricultural College, ilr. F. H. JeniSins of the New Hayer i Experiment Station: Professor Guy c
 Smith of the connectieut Agrieultura l College; Professor William Stewart o I the U. s. Department of Agriculture ;, l Professor ". ". Cheneweth of tn, 1, Massachusetts Agricultural College
 Elijah Rogers of Sou u.hfngten, presi
 dent Of the, New England Peael
 Growers Association, and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
SHORE LINE SCHEDULE
 f.... IS AGAIN REVISED
Readjustment Necessary to Aeeommo.
 date Working People.

A readiustment of the Shore Line schedule is necessary to accommodate the working people who use the trolley
 to go hack and forth from their en-
 ployment. The holiday schedule that
 has been in effect the past two days
 has been revised. The Westerly lines which have. been operating on regular time have found it necessary en account of their shortage of coal at the Mystic power station to reduce their schedule.
 The operation of all lines for Tues day and thereafter until further notice will be as follows:
 1 Putnam Lines-Will be operated on the present schedule.
 Norwich Central Village Line-WiH be operated as usual until the car leaving Norwich at S.45 a. n, which twill run to Greeneville carholse only. Service will then be discontinued alto gether until 4.45 p. m. when hourly service will be resumed until s.45 D.. 1n,, after which it will be discontinued ] for the balance of tile day. NerEiah Yantic Line - Regular morning service will be operated until 1 approximately S.45 a. m., when the Yantic line will be reduced to hourly service, leaving Franklin square at 45 minutes after each hour; regular ser- vice resumed from AS to 7.15 D. m.,
 and then hourly service for the bal
 anee of the day.
 Falls Line-Will be operated as al present,
 l Greeneyiile Side Line-Regulal morning service will be rnn until 8
 n., after which cars will be operated on an hourly basis until p. m., and hourly service during the balance o1
 the day. -
 II Laurel Hill Boswell Avenue Line
 Regular morning service until 8.se a
 na-, then service discontinued ur1ti 11.S0 a. m. to 1.39 p. m, then discon- ] tinued until 5.30 D. na.. resumed unti
 6.38 p. 9n., and then discontinued fol the balance of the day. Norwich Wi1lfnantic Line-Regula; } service will be maintained fin the morn } ing until 8445 2. m-, then reduced t
 two hourly service until 445 D. m. ther
 regular service will be resumed unti e.A5 p. m, after which S.s5 and S.4 to Willimantic and 1o.45 p. nl., to Bal } tic only
 :l Taftyiile- Norwich New London Lin Regular service will be maintafnet in the morning until S.45 a. m, fhel l reduced to two hourly service unti : 3.45 p. na then regular service vii ? be resumed until s.45 p. m, afte :, which two hourly service will be re stunned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
INCOME TAX PAYERS
 .iN THIS STATE
Internal Revenue Collector Estimates
 There Will Be 5000.

James J. Walsh, internal revenue collector for this district, announeed Thursday that he estimates that there will be upwards of 50,000 income tax payers in the state of Connecticut for the year ending Dee. 31, 1917, taxes on which are due on or before March l, ia1s.
 The income tax law has been great ly changed during the past year, and thousands of Connecticut citizens not included in the list liable to pay the tax a year ago must this year pay the tax on their 1917 incomes.
 All persons liable under the income tax law are required to secure the proper forms from internal revenue
 officers, file their returns. and pay their taxes. Those neglecting to obey the provisions of the law are subject to penalties ranging from $20 10 $i eea and also to imprisonment
 Salaried men, wage earnefs, farmers merchants, professional men, trades men and all other classes of citizens and residents should faHaiiiaFize them selves with the provisions of the new income tax law for their own pretee, ton from the penalties, according tf Collector Walsh
 If your salary or wages or ineomt l amounted to sS4s3 a month fthat is l $1 900 a yearl or over during 1917, ane I you are unmarried, you must make : 1 statement of this income to the gov
 ernment and pay an income tax. 1 If you are married or support { family it will be necessary for you t. 1 make an income return and pay thu 1 tax if your income for 1917 amounted
 to sl66.66 a month (that is, s2,000 1
 year) or over.
 I The tax is on "netn income, an
 met" income means what is left afte lsubtracting expenses (but not famii, expenses, money used to pay off tn l principal of mortgage, new maehin fery, buildings or improvements Ex
 Penses as meant by the law inelud
 what you spent in making your ineom interest charges, taxes paid, hire I help, amount paid for goods sold, seef tsteek bought for feeding, rent lex eept for your dweping) and so on. In come includes about every dollar ye Ii get. I A large number of special revenu officers have been instructed in tn provisions of the new income tax lal and will visit various parts of the stat i in order that all citizens may get 1 touch with them and learn what the must do.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Dr, Cassidy was born in, this city on July s, 1874. the son of Dr. and the late Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. He receiv- ed his education in the public schools here, being one of the youngest pupils to enter the Norwich Free Academy from which he graduated in 1890. He graduated from Yale university in 1894 and from ,7bhns Hopkins in 1897.
 For time after his graduation from medical school he practiced surgery in New London, later coming to this dity where he has since praeticed, be- ing considered one of the leading physicians and surgeons in the city.
 For a. long period he was attending surgeon at the William ". Backus hospital and pathelogist of the insti- Medical association and also of the Norwich Medical association and the New London County association. He was member of the town school com, | rnittee ever since the consolidation oI l the schools ln the city. He was alst member Of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and fellow of thi American Medical association. H, beionged to the Norwich Golf club ans 1 to Court City of Norwich, F. Of A.
 He was appointed 2 lieutenant in tn reserve medical corps and had receiv ed an order to report for duty but wa unable to do so owing to his, illness.
 Surviving are his wife, who was Mis Jane Hall of Willimantic and tw' daughters, Jane and Patricia. He als leaves his father. Dr. Patrick cassids of this iity. four brothers, John H.. a, attoEney in Waterbury, Dr. Louis T.. c Norwish. Richard E., lieutenant com rnander in the U. s. navy, Charles W ] q member of the school aerenautfcs a Cornell university, Ithaca, N. r.. an two sisters. Mrs. '. Edward priseos of this city and Mrs Mary z. Cahi of Kew York. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
MOTION LIST DAY
 IN COMMON. PLEAS, Several Matters Disposed os By Judge Waller ia New London.

Judge Charles B. Waller heard the case of William A. Harvey against Louis Schwartz of Now London in tlss court of common pleas in New London Monday. The case is to recover s24D for material and labor used in a small building. A
 The trial followed the motion list session at which the following matters were disposed ef:
 A motion for a more specific state ment was heard in the case Of Nathan N. Solomon vs. .Ezekial Spitz, and the judge took tic papers.
 A default vas set aside in the case of Nellie Maynard ys, Rosario Ferri- gini, ct al,, and an answer was ordered in one week. ..
 A mere specific statement in ens week was ordered filed in the ease oi Henry ". Brown vs, Augustine D Note.
 The ease of John Turello vs. Guisep. pc Castagao, judgment, was continued
 The following cases were assigned Saturday, Feb. ?, at Norwieh-Green berger vs. Malek; I4adenan vs. Tn, Storer Farm, Inc. -.,- Monday, Feb. {, in New LeEden- Palmer Motor Sales Co. vs. Hewitt.
 Saturday, Feb. 9. in New London l kapian vs. Smith. ,-, .=
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
TUNE RAJ,
Mrs. Sarah Jane Bentley,

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Bentley occurred at her home on Main street Monday afternoon at ? o'clock with a large number of relatives and friends attending. Many beautiful flowers were arranged about the cas- ket. Rev. J. H. Newaand. pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, ef which the deceased was a devoted member, officiated,
 The bearers were James c. Mac pherson, Justin Holden, William E. Shore and David H. Purvis. Burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. New4and read 9 committal service at the grave. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The deceased leaves two brothers, John c. Hawkins of Jewett City and Alexander c. Hawkins of Willimantie, and one sister, Mrs. JuEa Reynolds of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
LEBANON MAN CHARGED
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT
William H. Segar Held in Bonds oi
 S,eoo.

William H. Segur of Lebanon and George Cavanaugh of Farmingtsn, ar- rested at Unionville Saturday. charged with the enbezzIeHleat of between SS,- 900 and $9,809 from the East Hampton Bank and Trust company. asked for a continuance when brought before Jus tice. Samuel House at East Hampton Monday. The defer dants had MT Harvey, an attorney of Willimantic present. but the prosecution was rep resented only by Robert Hurley of the state police. Both the accused fur Tlished bonds, Segur $7,0G0 and Caya- paugh $5,000, until hearing two weeks hence. Frank Tyler of Manchester became bondsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Woman and Boy Labor on Farms.

Many Cenneetteut farmers are ready to Ise properly selected woman and boy labor on their farms this year if the Use of such labor is necessary to maintain the farm production of the state. The committee on food supply and conservation of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense has sent aut an inquiry to 800 farmers asking them their attitude in this matter i72 erder to get key to the statewide situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
PERSONALS

pr. Lillian Lynes was in Hartford to attend the annual meeting of the State Osteopatlfic association Saturday.
 Mrs. Alice Hunt, president of che Mantle Equal Franchise league. att tended the patriotic exhibition of war foods held at the Buckingha mMemo- rial in Norwich.
 Joseph Vera, who has friends in this city and Jewett City, writes that he is located. in the Maine woods near Ashland of that state but thinks it g mistake for anyone to engage in such work when they can get better pay elsewhere.