davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
YANTIC
Houses Filled With 14-inch Ice-Val- uabie Ayrshire Calf at Howe Farm Christmas Festival for Children of Grace Church Sunday School.


 The local Sboys who enlisted in the national army spent their last IS hours furlough at their homes here this week. Michael O'Hearn with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen OHearn, and Louis Bogue with his grandmother, Mrs. M. | J. Rogue, returning to Fort Wright, Sunday. Fourteen-inch Ice. Charles Brown has harvested a fine crop of ice the past week Stephen O'Hearn and Jeremiah J. Driscoll have heen busy filling their houses with IA inch ice, cut from MT. O'Hearns pond.
 Valuable Calf Born.
 Dots Pride. H. Edward Howe's pure bred Ayrshire, presented her owner a fine healthy heifer during Thursdays s cold snap MT. Howe will register the new calf soon but it's name has not been decided yet.
 Emil Rother. who has been confined to his house by illness for the past two weeks. is improving and it is ex- pected that he will be out the latter part of the week.
 Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn has re- turned to her duties in Bridgeport Training Hospital after short stay in town with her parents, MT. and Mrs. stephen O'Hearn.
 Father cotter III in Baltimore.
 Local friends of Rev. Edward A. gotter, a lieutenant chaplain in the United States army at Fort Meade, Md, and formerly 8 curate at St. Mary's church, Baltic, regret to hear that he has been a patient at the Mer- cy hospital, Baltimore, for the past month with a severe attack of grip.
 Leaves For Pittsburg.
 MT. Lamb and his daughter of Prov idence, Miss M. Louise Lamb, who lias been assistant district nurse for tie United Workers for the past year, spent Saturday at Pine Tree cottage and Miss Lamb left town Monday for Pittsburgh. Pa, where she ras an ap- pointment in a large hospital.
 New Service Flags. Two additional service flags have appeared in the village, one at the home of Mrs. M. J. Bogue in honor of her grandson. Louis Bogue, U s. A., and one at W. W. Bentley's in honor of his two sons, Charles Bentley and Harold Bentley, U. $. N.
 Twenty Degrees Below Zero. Yantic had cold weather here just the same as in other places. Sunday morning the thermometers were smil- Ing at 20 degrees below and the ma- jority of people were staying near the fires. Very little travelling was done
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
Third Day of Arctic Weather at Put
Putnam, Conn, De

uludlIl, SUlliI., beC. O1.--
 Putnam, as a city, just shivered and shivered, and then shivere dsome more Monday, the third day of one of the worst cold snaps that this place has experienced.
 This section of Windham county can report about the coldest weather in Connecticut, for at North Woodstock, at the home of William Barrett, the thermometer registered 32 below zero, and at a neighbor's an instrument showed 30 below. Here in Putnam a thermometer near the Manhasset mill one of the lowest points in the city, showed 32 degrees below, while at tho Bosworth store on Elm street it was 23 below.
 An endless amount of damage has been caused throughout the city Es the bursting of water pipes and the breaking down of steam heating and hot water systems under the drive. of old King Cold.
 It was practically impossible on Monday to heat some of the store and office buildings in the city and there were cases where all business inside had to be suspended because offices could not be heated.
 No cold weather in many years be- gins to compare with what this city has been experiencing during the past T2 hours and in some poorly equipped homes in the city there has been real suffering, while all have been made to decidedly feel the discomforts of the. unprecedented cold wave.
 Dozens of cases of frost nipped ears and fingers have been reported, al- though none of a very serious nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
MYSTIC
Grand Military Ball Held New Years Eve Under Auspices of Company D, Home Guard-PersonaI Items.

Elaborate preparations were made for the grand military ball held New Years eve under the auspices of Com pany D, Connecticut Home guard, at Columbus hall. DiXie's Singing or- chestra of Norwich furnished music. Supper was served at II o'clock. Cap tain Taylor and George D. Johnson were the committee that worked so hard for the success of the event
 Social and Personal.
 Albertus Brown and William E. Lewis left Thursday to report for duty at the naval reserves, Newport.
 Mrs. Daniel Tatro and Miss Mamie Dougherty of Providence are guests of their brother, John F. Dougherty, and family on East Main street.
 c. R. Ridgeley has returned to Washington, D. C., after a visit with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

is on short leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. S. Babcoclz. He is a stationed at Camp Upton. Yahank, L. I.
 James l.. Leahy, of Camp Devens is on a pass to his parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy. until after New Years day.
 Nina Council held a largely attended watch night whist and dance
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

The funeral of Ann Riley, widow of Owen Riley, was held Monday morn-
 ing with a solemn requiem high mass in the Church of the Immaculate Con ception, Rex. Laurence J. Kelledy, s. M., celebrant, Rev. Joseph Dressr, s. M., deacon, and Rev. Henry Bruno. S.
 M.. sub ub-deacon. At the offertory Miss Della sang Ave Marie and at the final dissolution Jesus, Lover of My Soul. was sung by c. Leo Higgins. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery, Father Dreyer conducting the commit tai service. The bearers were James
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
A Great Banking Institution
Within Your Reach

frequently that desire fo need of another bank the corporation individual for temporary permanent in dvd ina its deposits. < Within your reach the leading BANKING INSTITUTION of RHODE ISL. AND has Branch at Westerly which offers all of the facilities given by it's main office Providence Its have nearly touched the SEv ENTY-FIvE MILLION DOLLAR MARK is member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM thus being subject examination by both the State and the Government Auditing Departments pays interest subject check and liberal interest on Savings Deposits and chartered receive deposits Trust Funds makes feature of it's mail department thus appealing those distant from town. socs business at this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
Not Very Reliable.

Several times Kaiser Bill has .as- sured the Italians that they are crushed, but they go on fighting just as though they didn't believe a word he said.-New Orleans States
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
YEARS ARRESTS IN WESTERLY
Of This Total 79 Were for Violating Automobile Laws and 76 for Inoxcation- Honor Roll for Pasycatuck-Cath- olc Club Holds Annual Election-Fneral of Mrs. Owen Rley--Stoen Car Found Christmas Day Belongs to New Jersey Man.

Elias W. Miner, S25 Infantry, Co. K William Brown 3g5 Infantry, Co. K. Lawrence D. Rock, 101 Engineers, Go. B, France.
 William Arnott, Springfield. Merton B. Lewis, Jr, Co. A, 14th Regiment Engineers, France. Joseph Azonne, Camp Devens. Dr. Joseph A. Higgins, Lieut. Med ical corps. England. Rossie Orlando, Fort Slocuni. Alzero F. Brown, Ambulance de- partment, France.
 Kari Green Stillman, sergeant, De- pot Mo- 1, France.
 George E. Marr, Coast Artillery.
 Navy.
 Arthur S. La Breque.
 James H. Mahoney, first class ma chinist, Newport Richard O'Brine Shea, assistant sur- geon.
 Dennis Gerard Shea, ensign, Naval Reserve force
 Charles E. Knight.
 Raymond Leonard, Naval Reserves. Joseph McGuinness, Naval Reserve force, Newport
 Patrick Shea.
 William Arnott, U. $. s. Connecticut. Byron F. Lewis, U. S. $. Winches- ter.
 Thomas r. Gardner, U. S. S. Massa- chusetts.~
 Edward c. Higgins, Naval Reserve force, Newport. Simeon Richmond Shortman, U. s. S. Constellation, Newport.
 Russell Hemphi1l, third class elec- trician.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

Collins, Maurice w Flynn, James Dowd, Patrick Morrison. Charles J. Butler and Cornelius Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

Captain George H. Webb, director of the draff for Rhode Island, says that already the local boards have begun classifying the questionnaires and ex- pect to finish the work by Eel. 15. All men in the last Is per cent. of the state's quota in the first draft who have not been called for service will be classified under the new draft. Many of the questionpaires returned show that hundreds of men will claim exemption on more than one ground. These will be placed in the most de- ferred classification and their claims considered in this class, while the others will be disregarded. The in dustrial clause is another ground on which hundreds of claims for exemp- tion will be filed, and all these will be examined carefully and many of them will probably be refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

Total .... ............. Z0I In addition to these arrests, the po- lice have rendered aid to departments elsewhere by taking parties wanted into custody and by giving informa- ton that aided in arrests in other places,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

under instruction of the state council of defense at Hartford. He has all ready secured the following names and hopes to receive the names Of others who are in the service:
 Army. Major Arthur N. Nash, commanding Fort Getty.
 Major Bourbon A. Babcock, com manding Fort Kearney. Captain Robert M. Freestone, com manding 18th Co.,. c. Def. N. B.
 18th Co, c. Def. N. B. First Sergeant John W. Wright. Pro. Sergeant. John E. Cusack. Sergeant James A Donahue. Sergeant George P. Chapman. Corporal Joseph J. Purtill. Corporal William H. Mercy. Bugier Irving P. Adams. Bugler Clarence A. Burdick First Class Private Charles Brophy. First Class Private Clarence Max well.
 First Class Private Vaughn Brown Ing.
 First Class Private Orrin Tarbox First Class Private Ernest White Private George Arnott. Private Mckinley Browning. Private Charles Burdick. Private William Clarke. Private Allison Keegan. Private William Lavimoniere. Private Henry r. Nerone. Private Frank Parker. Private T. Edward Peabody. Private William Senior. Private Clarence F. Thomas. Private Anthony Willett. Edward Mahoney, Base Hospital Unit. No. S, France
 Charles Nj. Knight.
 McGrath.
 Howard McGuinness, France. Joseph Moran.
 Joseph Sullivan.
 First Lieutenant George A. Stiilman, recruiting officer.
 Emory S. Hodge. t>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
Can't complain of Monotonx.

With no less than 1000 food sub stitutes, Germans cannot complain of the monotony of their menu-San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

oHS. =. For intoxication ......... 70 Violating automobile law .. f9 Theft ...... ......ss s..'..' Common drunkard ........ Violent assault ....-.....
 Idle and dissolute persons 9 Lewd persons .......... Assault, dangerous weapon Insane ........ ........'.
 Carrying concealed weapon Breaking and entering Assault ...... ............ Liquor violation ......... Keeping gambling device. l Peddling without license ! Obstructing officer ........ l Neglect to send child to
 school ...... ........... l Manslaughter .... ........ l Revelling -...... ......... Assault with intent to kill l Wayward and delinquent. l Non-support .... ......... l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

dustrial clause is another ground on which hundreds of claims for exemp- tion will be filed, and all these will be examined carefully and many of them will probably be refused.
 Chief Thomas E. Brown has suc- eeeded in locating the owner of the automobile found on Christmas day on the White Schoo1house road. which extends from Potter Hill to the White Rock road The owner is Harry A. McAvoy of Schlosses street, Fort Lee, N. J., and the telegram to sthR chief states that the automobile was stolen Christmas eve. It was recovered 20 hours thereafter and is now in local garage. The owner is expected So0n in Westerly. He gives the registry and makers numbers in the telegram to Chief Brown.
 4 soldier in uniform was acting queeriy in Dixon square Sunday, at tracting the attention of Policeman Chace, and told that he was being pursued by regiment of soldiers sim ply because the government owed him $700 and he had made demand for immediate payment, under threat Or prosecution. The soldier accepted the policeman's invitation to accompany him to the police station and was not averse to occupy quarters in the warm cell room. He gave his name as Clarence E. Baldwin, Third company, 56th regiment, Coast Artillery corps, Captain Wold, and stationed at Fort Wright. Chief Brown communicated with the conmandant at Fort Wright and was requested to hold the soldier and mo- tified that & guard would be sent for
 him to take him back to the fort.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01
Senator Albert H. Lansworthy and

Senator Albert H. Langworthy and Representatives Francis G. HasweIl and Samuel H. Davis, Westerlys dele gation, will be at the opening of the 1918 session of the general assembly today. There will be a minimum of formality. as the officers, rules and organization hold for the two year term for which the members are elect ed. The session will convene at noon and at 1.30 Governor Beeckman will address the members in joint session. Printed copies of his annual message will be distributed to members and the governor will refer to various points in the message. It is expected that many new bills, and some so- called war measures. will be presented for immediate action. The business will probably be concluded within the 60 days for which the members re- ceive $5 day and transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

During the past year the Westerly
 police. under the able direction pr Chief Thomas E. Brown, did fneir duty to the full satisfaction or the people. Perhaps there is no town m the state where traffic regulations are under better control or where law is more generally observed. During the past year arrests were made as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

Seleetman Frederick A. Boulter, chairman of the committee on national defense for the town of Stonington, is preparing a list of all Pawcatuck men now in the service in army or navy. under instruction of the state council of defense at Hartford. He has all ready secured the following names and hopes to receive the names Of others who are in the service:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

The annual meeting of the Westerly Catholic club was held Sunday evening in the club rooms and officers were elected as follows: Joseph l.. Lenihan. president; Aloysius J. Twomey, first vice president; Rev. Joseph Dreyer secretary treasurer; John V. Moore, Andrew ]. Martin, trustees for three years. The election of the second vice president and member of the board of management was deferred to the next meeting. under the rules. It was voted to hold an entertainment in the near future. As an impetus to increase membership. President Lenihan will give $5 to the member who brings in the most new members at the next regular meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19

Ths Mssiiss Pipslsss Fssnses 10 . ess-
tainty eseaass Il 10 4saiRnsd and con.
stsueted specially for pipsasss Asatiae. It
eoersetly applies the fusaansntal pfinei-
ples e warm and ceoa als eircslatloa for
bsattn6 the satirs he0se through oas
registsr. Il u the only piDsasss furnace
which fully eomplies WITH the laws Of
pipeloos heating el6eioae1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship at 100 A. NJ.
Subject of sermon 1.-The Authority of
Scripture Prophecy"
Bible School 1000 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at 700 p. NJ. Good program and
special music. You are cordially in
vited to attend and enjoy this meet
ing with US.
At the first meeting of the C. f, S.
held last Sunday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the
church year: President, Mrs. Fred
Maier; lst vice-President Miss Alice
Parker; 2nd vice President, Miss Pen
ny; Sec'y and Treas, Miss Edith
Parker. The chairman of the differ
ent committees will be appointed next
Sunday at the regular service of the
society The Young Peoples Society
is school of training for service.
You cau't afford to neglect its ser
vices. Come! A hearty welcome
awaits you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
I EGAL NOTICES

Notice of Application To Include Land
Within The Boundaries of The
Julesburg Irrigation District:
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of July. 1918, F. M. John
son filed his petition with the Board
of Directors of The Julesburg Irriga-
tion District, praying for the inclu-
sion of the following described lands,
within the boundaries of the said ir-
rigation district, to-wit:
The West Half of Block 81, All of
Blocks S2 and 83 in Clarkson's Sec
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

have been nominated as the repub-
lican candidate for the office of
County Commissioner for the First
Commissioner District of Sedgwick
County and hereby announce my
self as a candidate for election at the
General Election to be held Nov 5,
1918. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
H.H. HODGES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

have been nominated as the repub-
lican candidate for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder and hereby
announce myself as a candidate for
election at the General Election, Nov.
5, 1918. Your support will be appre-
ciated
MRS. NELLIE NICHOLS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19

ond Addition to Denver Junction. now
Julesburg, Colorado, comprising and
aggregate area of six acres.
That the hearing upon said petition
has been set for the sth day of Octo-
Der, 1918, at the hour of ten O'Clock
In the forenoon of said day, at the
office of the Board of Directors in
Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

have been nominated as the repub-
lican candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools and
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection at the General
Election to be held November 5. 1918.
Your support will be appreciated.
EMMA CARLSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19

At which time and place all per
sons interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the pc
tition should not be grarted.
G.. S. kINSMAN,
Secretary of the Board of Directors
of The Julesburg Irrigation District
First Pub. Sept. 5, 1918.
Last Pub. Sept 10 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
POLITICAL
SHERIFF

Having been nominated, hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Sedgwick county.
II reelected l pledge to perform the
duties Of the office in an efficient man.
ner. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
O. S. THUNDERSTORM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
COUNTY ASSESSOR

have been nominated as the reput-
lican candidate for the office of
County Assessor and l hereby
announce myself as candidate for
election at the General Election, Nov.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19

SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE YEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE.
l60 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$27.5O PER ACRE
7. A. SMITH. JULESBURG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19
COUNTY TREASURER

have been nominated as the
republican candidate for. the Of
flee of County Treasurer of Sedg-
wick county and wis hto announce
to the voters of the county that l
will appreciate their support at
the general election to be held Nov
ember 5, 1918. VI elected, l pledge
to perform the duties of the office
IN an efficient manner and to the
best interests of the citizens of
Sedgwick county.
JESS JOHNSON,
Republican Candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer Of
Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-19

5, 1918. Your support will be appre
ciated.
J. A. McCLARY.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give II when Icycrlsh. Gross. Bilious,
Eor Had Ihcath or Sour
stomach.

Look at the tongue, Mother II coat
cd II Is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need
a gentle. thorough cleansing at once
when pecyish. cross, listless pale,
doesn't sleep doesn't eat or act mt
urauy. or /. trverish, stomach sour.
breath bad has stomach ache. sore
throat. diArrloea, fun ~ cold, give
a teaspouufu OF California syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
constipated waste, undigested food ano
sour bile grutN moves out of is lit
tie bowels without gripping. and YOU
have a well playful child again.
You ncedu't COAX sick children "a
take this harmless fruit laxative
they love its delicious taste, and u
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for hottie of
california syrup of Figs' which has
directions for bahies. children uf AT
ages and Tor grown ups plainly on the
bottle beware ~ counterfeits sold
here 10 De- sure you get the genuine.
ask To- see that IL is made ny 'Caltfur-
MIA Fig s,rup Company Refuse
any other E,ul with contempt
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
MEN IN ARMY BETTER
TAKEN CARE OF THAN
MILLIONAIRE s SONS

San Frnncaoo tl. March ~ --
"Dvtuug used 100 tho army state
OF mind which many young civiliauf
arc -,eSius Go achieve. has developed
many overnight philosophers
youth accustomed tu get up nnt
go to bed when he pleased. and 10
spend the day uu the same sort Of
schedule. cnuiidrd 10 a friend here
recently thu ~ all depended upon tho
point of view
when I hear that bugler blowing
rcvrillc 81 g. %. ~. II doean't set
on my nerve q hit." no said II think
e. myself lent II great TO haya a
man hired to tcli yuu when 10 got un
in the morning aud that makes n
good sport
Whru I ,oc uy captain EoinE up
~, street reflect that I'm ga tho
care 81 moro experts ana spcriai.r .rt4
than ! could cupl0y II { we're ui,-
lionairc. AN looking after me. 10 arc
that ] have plenty of clothing ana food
and ulJ kept iu good health
"rhe sergeant who puH us through
our PAGES 90 setting exercises, pruha-
bly s Just aa good as any man ! could
employ II ! we're wealthy 10 keep
nay body In good shape
con top OF 3, an get paid. ana uot
day goes boy without a new eXpar-
ieuce and B good laugh
Its better luck than I ever H.,-
pcctrd 60 have. an1 II ! can do any
good for my country ON top of n rll
I'm ready tu 1o IL
A young sailor wearing the red
stripe uf the cngiurroom in his shoul.
der seam had his own idea- of SER
vice.
why did Fuu enlist as e fireman poo
hr was asked THE question emh1r-
ftssed him munifesty and he
suulrmed
"Ns fHr as could learn" he eN-
planned the nrcmrp have ab0ut tho
toughest job aboard ship and
thought probably lot OF fellows
would not want - so ! signed up 70
work below
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
THE NOBLE DIsooNTENT'

Like nli his rXhortutions the dis.
course by DR. Moisc Bergman at the n
wants club luncheon Wednesday was %
personal message to ever, auditor. The
noble discomfort that rouscs to ambi.
tiuus effort was the theme uf comment
70 maintain well balanced medium
between the discomfort that breeds mis-.
cry. and the resticssucss that spurs to
greater cudcnvor was declared bv the
speaker 10 be the chief aim ia we'll
ordered life. The preliminary remarks
Of this high.brrd southcrner were cspc
ciolly fclishcd by those present who had
lived in Dixie. One OF the guests OF
the day Was William Foley. furnace ox
pert from Denver.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
TESTIMONIAL TO
MRS. FRANKLIN

The lucul chapter VI the Grand lutcr.
national Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
ut Locomotive Engineers held q social
meeting 10 odd Fellows hnll Tuesday
afternoon, Like all the gatherings OF
this cutcric of kindred souls VINO have
been tumily circle for many years, the
session was enjoyable and rcsttul. To
Mrs. John Franklin, the local treasurer
aud insurance secretary, n dclcntc com.
ilimcnt was paid 10y the lodge IN the
presentation of gift ~ % souvenir Of
appreciation of loyalty. Mrs Franklin
replied happily. Luncheon was the clos.
;ug feature of the meeting