davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

Red Cross dance proved a complete
success. All of the old officers were
re- elected as follows: Charles Hag-
burg, president; George Sorber, vice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

OLD SETTLERS ELECT.
Dickinson, N. D., July 24.-The
annual picnic of the Old Settlers Of
Stark county and the subsequent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

American Base Hospital No. 6,
France, June 18.-"scout around and
zee II you can find anyone from the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

was large fall-of in production in Russia in 1917, the fact that the United States output increased about 40,O00,- 0e0 bblS. and that of Mexico in creased 16,GG0, 900 may make the total world production of 1917 about 590,
 100000 bbls
 The United States has been the worlds largest producer of petroleum continuously since the development of petroleum production, except in the period 1S9S-1901, in which period
 Russian production slightly exceeded
 that of the United States, the product
 of the United States in 1898 being 55.- o00,o90 bbls., Russia 52D00,O00;- in
 1899 United States 57,000, 900, Russia 66 ,O0e, ,o6o; in 1900 United States 64,- o0G 900, Russia 5,o8o 00o; and in 1901. United States S, ,e06 600, Russia S5,O00,000. Beginning with 1902, how ever. the product of the United States | exceeded that of Russia by 8,000,000 bbls., and the excess of our pro- duction over that of Russia, our chief competitor in the worlds oil field, ] has rapidly increased so that in 1914 our own output was nearly four times
 as much as that of Russia, the 1914 | figures of production being for the | United States 266,000,000 bbls. against i 67 100000 bbls. produced by Russia.
 RUssia's largest production in any year was in 1901. S5, 100000 bbls fall
 ing to 67,000,00O in 1914, while in the
 case of the United States, the product of 1901 was 69,000,000 bbls., having ad- vaneed meantime to 266,000,000 in 1914, 1 292, ,00G,000 in 1915, and to 300,000,00 1 bbls. in 1916, and 342 .000, ,000 in 1917,
 the United States figures for recent
 years being those of marketed prod uct"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
REV. J. H. REWLAND ON
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Of East Greenwich Aeademy-Past Year Was Highly Successful.

The East Greenwich academy has just closed one of the most successful years in it's history, both in educa tion- al work and financial gain, according to President Samuel w Irwin. The organization of the trustees controlling the institution, under the amended charter, has been effected with Bishop John W. Hamilton of Chicago as hon. orary president and Bishop Edwin A. Hughes of Boston as president
 The finances will show a gain in net valuation for the year, according to estimates prepared at the office. The net gain. in assets for the years 1910 to 1918 stands at about S2S,000. This would be authenticated by complete audit. This does not include the en- dowment secured under the education al jubilee. now standing at approXi- mately $S0, 900.
 The trustees so far elected under the conference are, for one year, J. H. Newland. s. W. Irwin; for two years, R. s. Moore and ]. P. Cooper: for three years A. J. Coultas and H. A. Fffeld.
 ! The officers of the board elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Bish- l op John w. Hamilton, honoroary pres | ident; Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Boston was elected president H. A. 1 Fifield, vice president and chairman Of l the executive committee, which con- | sists of J. F. Cooper, J. E. c. FarnFam
 and H. A. F'ifield of Providence. R. $.
 Moore of New Bedford. John Goss of Fall River.
 Rev. J. H. Newland of this city is one of the board of fifteen trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Need For Black Walnut Census Urgent

In connection with the black wal nut census which President Wilson has asked the Boy Scouts of America to undertake, Henry s. Graves, the chief of the U. s. Forest Service, has writ ten a letter to the Boy Scouts ex- plaining why the need for the work is urgent.
 '4The tremendous forest resources of the United States Colonel Graves states in the letter. will undoubtedly be a very important factor in the win ming of the war for the allies. One Of the most essential timDers for war purposes, as the president points out, is the black walnut With the excep- tion of mahogany. which has to be imported and thus burdens the ship ping facilities of the country, no other wood is so well adapted for airplane propeilers.
 Since four or five propellers are re- ported for each airplane and since black walnut is scarce and only the best grade can be utilized for this pur- pose, it is important for the Govern ment to know immediately the loca- tion of all available supplies. Walnut is also the chief wood used for gun stocks.
 q believe that the Boy Scouts are performing most valuable patriotic service in undertaking this work. Let me urge you to impress upon the far mers of the country the importance of properly conserving their forests and especially propagating such valu- able species az the black walnut, which has appropriately been called the Lib erty Tree'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
PERSONALS

 Mrs. Henry Palmer and children of the West Side. Westerly, are visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Eva Fontain of Taftville and Miss Sivinie of Baltic visited recent ly with Mrs. Joseph Tatro. of Sterl- ing.
 Miss Phebe Barber of Central vil- lage has been spending week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. J, 'McCormick and son James of Norwich were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Stone in Moosup.
 William J. Carroll of Mowry avenue who was operated on at the hospital on Saturday for appendicitis is mak- ing encouraging progress towards re- coNefy.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dubois and children, Margaret and George, of Springfield, Mass, were week end guests of Miss Burgoyne of Washing ton street.
 Mrs. Dwight H. Hanks and sons, stedman and Clinton, of Mansfield Center, have returned after spending two weeks with relatives in Norwich and Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
LEG BROKEN.
Allan Brown, Lumber Yard Employer
 Hit by Stick of Timber.

Allan Brown. employed in the lum- Der yard of H.. F. and A. J. Dawley, had one of his legs broken on Mon day morning by stick of timber fall ing over on it. The break was below the knee, both bones in this part of bis leg being broken.
 H. F. Dawley brought the man in his automobile to the office of pr. !, J. Donohue in the Central building and then took him to his home on Ham, mond avenue after Dr. Donohue had set the fractures.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
GAS IN TIE STOMACH
 $ DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer n1enting Food and Acid
 indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full. bloated feeling af- tef eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochlo- ric acid in the stomach. creating so- called "acid indigestion"
 Acid stomachS are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach. often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stom- ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which dis tends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal
 organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist few ounces of Bisurated
 Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a
 quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive the gas, wind and l bloat right out of the body. sweeten
 the stomach, neutraiiZe the excess acid and prevent it's formation and there is no SourDess or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form-never |. liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach
 purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
WEDDINGS.
Desmond Donovan.


 The marriage of Miss Nellie Made line Donovan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Donovan, of Tyler avenue, and Patrick's church at o'clock on Mon day morning. Rev J. H. Frederick sang the nuptial mass, and Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ.
 The couple were attended by Miss Anna E. Donovan as bridesmaid, and Frank L. Dougherty as best man. There were many guests present from out Of town. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride, where she received many handsome gifts.
 Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at ' Washington street The groom is a toolnaker by trade, and is employed in this city. He is the son of the late Timothy and Julia c. Desmond, of Wakefield, Mass.
 Colt t-Trow.
 A quiet wedding took place at Christ Episcopal church Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Grace Louise Trow was united in marriage with Archa Willoughby Colt by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of the church. 4Ile pf1QS WAS dLlSHu6u Dy MISS i Margaret Suck and the best man was Arthur F. Libby. Only immediate friends of the couple was present at l the ceremony
 MT. Colt is a well known real estate | broker in this city and his bride is l the daughter of A. WinsIow Trow of l Arlington Mass. She with Miss Suck has conducted the Norwich Private Day school, where she taught French. 1 MT. and Mrs. Colt left for short wedding tour after which they will re- side on Williams street.
 1 kenerson-Un nderhill. 1 A pretty wedding occurred at the Gales Ferry parsonage at 5.30 on Sat- urday evening when Miss Helen Un- derhill, step daughter of Rev. Allen 1 Shaw Bush, was married to Freeman Kenerson, oldest son of Mir. and Mrs FIlmer E. Kenerson, New London The rooms were very attraciively decor a5ed with laurel and ferns. l The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried a brida bouquet. She was attended by Miss son of New London. Miss Gray wore 1 lowered organdie and Miss Sissor white voile and each carried a bou- quet of pink carnations.
 Bernard Kenerson brother of the bridegroom. and Max Underhill { brother of the bride. attended tht bridegroom. After the ceremony luncheon was served and the couple left for brief wedding trip.
 As Mir. Kenerson is stationed at tht Franklin Union training camp for al indefinite period, Mrs. Kenerson vii stay for the present at Gales Ferry
 The couple were the recipients 0 many handsome gifts of cut glass silver and substantial sums of money
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Petroleum Production of the United
 States and of the World.

The increasing demand for petro- leum and it's products, both in the United States and the world at large, lends interest to a compilation by The National City Bank of New York showing world production of petro- leum and the share thereof by the United States from the earliest date of that industry down to 1917. This compilation shows that the United States in 1917 produced 342,00o.000 barrels Of crude oil against o,00O,
 900 in 1916, 210,000,e00 in 1910, and 64,000,000 in 1900, and that this coun- try now produces two-t thirds of the oil of the world. Of the worlds out put of crude petroleum, the United States supplied 66 per cent. in 1916, against 64 per cent. in 1910: 43 per cent. in 1900; SO per cent. in 1890, and 8S per cent in 1880. The world pro- duction of petroleum in 1916 is stated at 461, ,000, 900 bbls. of 42 gallons each, against 427 1000, ,0ou bbls. in 1915; S2S,- 900 o00 in 1910; Al, 100000 in 1900;
 r, ,000, 900 in 1890; 30,oo0,o 900 in 1880; 6,600,0 in 1870, and about a half million bbls. in 1880. The world pro- duction of 1917 is estimated at about 500. .00o, 900 bbis.
 Our total production of petroleum in 1917 was larger than in any earlier year, exceeding that of 1916 by 42, ,000,- 900 bbls. The world production in 1S16 was larger than in any earlier, exceeding that of 1915 by 34, 0eg, 900 bbls. For 1917 there are no coin- plete figures of world production owing to the absence of data on pro Guction in Russia and Reumania in that xear. While presumably there
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
CHURCH GIVES FAREWELL
 TO FOUR YOUNG MEN
Are to Go to Newport in United States
 Naval Reserve Force.

Four young men of Mt. Calvory Baptist church, who are to leave for Newport probably this week for ser vice in the naval reserve, George Haz- ard, Joseph Hazard, J. Russell Lacy and Lincoln P. Harris, were given farewell reception on Monday evening at the church.
 Refreshments were served and seat ed at the table with the young men were their parents, Pastor B. w. Will jams, and other friends After the singing of The Star Spangled Banner and prayer offered by Rev. MT. Will jams, each of the four spoke briefly and a neat sum of money was taken up which is to be presented to them by Deacon John H. Harris when they de- part
 The gathering was also a farewell to George H. Johnson who is to leave this city for Philadelphia. He has been an active and valued member of the church. serving as superintendent of the Sunday school, assistant chorister and trustee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
COLCHESTER MAN IS
 KILLED IN ACTION
Private Samuel HuchaIter's Name Was
 in Casualty List Monday.

Private Samuel M. Bucha1ter of Col chester is one of the first young men from this vicinity to give his life for his country in service in France. His name was in the casualty list on Mon- day of those killed in action.
 Private Buchalter was about 24 years old and had lived in Colchester all his life, working at farming. His parents reside on what Is called the Buckley boys place. He attended the No 10 District school in the south easterly part of the town near the Sa- lem town line. One of his sisters teach es that school now and will graduate this year from the Willimantic Normal School, also. He is survived by his par ents and by several brothers and sis- terS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
AReal Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Shows How Easy it is to Have Plenty
 of Iustrcus Hair,

Shows How Easy it is to Have Plenty
 of Lustrous Hair.
 If your hair is thinning ont, prema turely gray, brittle, hfeless, full of dan druff and your head itehes like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness.
 Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective
 You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps 1t lustrous, soft and fluffy.
 Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage CGiroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
ee1 CASUALTIES IN HOSPITALS
 RESULT oF GERMAN RoM BlNG
British Hospitals in France Were SheIled Seven Times Between May 15 and June i.

London, June 1o.--The Germans seven times between May 15 and June 1, according to a statement made in the house of commons today by J. |. MacPherson, under secretary of the war office. The casualties numbered 91, as follows:
 Killed-Officers Il, other ranks SIS, nursing Sisters 5. women's auxiliary corps 8, civilians $.
 Wounded-Of1icer 1s, other ranks 534. nursing Sisters il, womens aux Hilary corps ', civilians 73
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
ALBERT H. GEBRATH
 FOR AVIATION CORPS
Is to Report on Saturday For Train
 ing at Boston School.

Albert H. Gebrath who has been em- ployed in the office at the Marlin Rockwell company is taking vaca- tion this week before reporting on Sat urday in Boston at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for training in the aviation branch. He enlisted and passed his exami,s s1tions some time ago and has just received orders to report for first training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Held For U. S. court.

Two bootlegging cases were heard Monday morning before U S. Conn1is- sioner Earl E. Mathewson and the two men. Frank Mather of this city, and George Mckay, of Boston. were held for the U. s. District court, under $500 bonds. The men were taken away by the Federal officers, to the jail in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
OBITUARY.
D. 0. Gilmore.

Dwight o. Gilmore. aged 30. owner of the Court Square theatre and other theatre properties in Springfield, Mass. died there on Monday. He was the city's largest individual taxpayers, was large owner of business real estate and was rated as several times a mil lionaire. He was mayor in 1899. He was native of Stafford Springs, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Chapman in Critical Condition.

Herman J. Chapman, of Preston, one of the two men who was shot a month ago by Arthur Salsberry, who is now in jail here, is reported to be in a condition that is regarded as critical Late Monday afternoon the report was circulated in the city that Mir Chapman,s death had occurred, but this was erroneous.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Edward J. KiIday Passes Examina.
 tions-Gift From Fellow Employees

Edward Joseph Kilday. who enlisted in the merchant marine, successfully passed his final examinations for the service at Boston on Monday and is to be sent immediately to the train ing ship.
 Before entering the Eervice MT. Kilday was employed by the Porteous and Mitchell company and on Satur- day a number Of the employees of the firm presented Mir. Kiiday with a fourth degree Knights of Columbus charm. He received many other pres ents from those of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
The Railroad Situation.

It is amazing how hard per cent. raise in railroad rates came when the public. had to pay for it at the ticket office, and how easy a 40 per cent. to pay for it in taxes!-Newark Ad- vocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Even Russia Understands.

Germany has assured Russia that it will not advance any further. Which. by this time, ought to be sufficient proof to Russia that Germany intends to advance further-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

A son was born Sunday to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Clancy of Williams street, New London. Dr. Clancy is at present with the American Expedi- tionary Forces in France, being a lieutenant in the medical reserve
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Five Gents a Beat.

No, it isn't a slow-fire machine gun in the backyard. It is Charles beat ing rug He receives 75 cents an hour, which is about cents a beat for all beats he beats.-Hudson (N. Y.) Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

General Leman, the defender of Liege, left Beauliea, near Nice, yes terday after two months sojourn which has fully restored his health He is going to Paris and R6uen, where he will undergo an operation tA hiA rakAt feo&
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
New Sort Of Tourists.

Americans have often journeyed % Europe about this time of the year, but never before in such a steady, stalwart stream and for such a splen- did purpose.-Toronto Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Herr won Kuhlmann and Baron Burfan has arrived at Bukarest for the resumption of the Runanian peace negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Knowledge is power. If a man places his purse in his head no one can take it away from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

WHEN roU WANT to put your bus. mess before the public there is no medium better than through the ad ve-t1sing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Mrs. Henry Palmer and children of 1 the West Side Westerly, are visiting relatives in Norwich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
Eld. M. M. Butler Dead

message was recevi ed by relatives from White Oak, Okla. Sunday an- nouncing the de ath of Ed. M. M. But Ter. particulars of which have not yet been learned.
 Eld. Butler was former citizen of Carroll county, having lived here about Ii his lie prior to going vest some -l- 1t or ten years ago. and has many .el ,tives and friends here who deeply sympathize with the bereaved ones.
 He was Baptist minister and was still active in the work, altho for some years he had been gradually giving over to the claims of old age. He is survived by his wife and five sons and one daughter, he being the first mem Der of the family to be called. The sons are: Jonathan, who lives in Ore gan; George, who lives at Blue Eye, Mo-, Isaac, who lives in Kansas City, Monroe and Jess, who live near their fathers home in Oklahoma and Mrs. Will Head, who also lives nearby.
 Mrs. Butler, wife of the deceased, is the only living sister of Mrs M. A. Russell of Green Forest, James Go forth Of Cisco, w. F. Goforth of Der ryville and Jesse Goforth. whose home at present is in California.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chance " Court of Eastern District Carroll County. made and entered on the 2sth day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1918, in a certain cause tNo. 395) then pending therein between Routh Perkins. Houston. defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Carroll, Eastern District. within on e Friday the uRed 18th day G of March lar la the following described real estate, to-wit:
 Lot in Block 13, in the town of Berryville, Ark, being a part of the IS 1-4 of the S E 1-4, Sec 30. Twp 20 North, Range 2i West, sub lect to n First Mortgage in favor of James Ruark for S25000 and sccured interest. will also offer at public sale on the same day in the same cause. at the front door of the Perkins Blacksmith Shop on North Main Street the following perSoual property: Two blowers anyils, two sets horse shoeing tools one 6-horse power Witty Engine, one hub boring machine, one double emery stand and emery, one pair bolt clippers. one band saw and saw, one GOodall Waters Joiner, one main shaft and pulleys to match, one wood vice, one 75-pound iron vice. two iron plains, two hand saws. one ratchet brace. one iron drill either hand or power, one pair Barker's Horse Stocks and other all tools in said shop sold by Routh Perkins to D. A. Houston; in Carroll County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to ex- ecute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate ot per cent per annum nom date of sale til paid, and lien being r, tained on the premises sold to secure tne payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this llth day of Feb A. D., 1918. CARROLL HUDSON,
 I. s. Commissioner in Chancery. A. J. Russell, Solicitor for Plaintiff.