davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

421-- 645 Henry s. Adams, Ballouville. 422-2799 Joseph O. Brancau, Ballou-
 ville 42S- 27S Raymond E. Bixby. R. F. D.
 4, Putnam. 424- 5SS Augustine Giraca, Zee
 street, Putnam. 425-2466 Joseph Bianchi, 10I South
 Meadow street, Putnam. 426-1572 Charles Huff, Goodyear, Xiii
 lingly. 427-2494 Alex Jarmolawicx, North
 Grosvenordale. 429-1305 John rStogas, Cotton Build
 ing House. Danielson. 429- 15S George F. Kies, 101 Broad
 street, Danielson. 430-1150 John N. Merroche, Box 12S,
 Grosvenordale. 451-2779 Paul E. Swenson, East
 Woodstock. 432- 7S8 Jacob Lerner, Vandale
 street, Putnam. 433-2433 Charles R. Frenquer, Put
 nam Inn, Putnam. 434-1174 William H. Lyons, Mechan-
 icsville 4a5-1933 John McInnich, North Gros-
 venordale. 436- 403 Anton Trentely, R. F. D. 2,
 Mansfield Center, Ashford. 437-2340 Sebastian Roy, 19 White
 Row, Danie1son. 43S- S4 Joseph St. Martin, Box g, R.
 F. D. 4. Putnam. 439-2424 Joseph Beaulac, North Gros-
 venordale. 44o- 963 Frederick Beeney, 43 Me-
 chanics street, Danfelson. 441-1166 Paul E. Gran. R. F. D. 1, Pomfret Center. 442- 62 Arthur Grimes, F. Mectan- ics street, Danielson. 443- 545 Joseph L. Gareau, 2S School street, Danielson. 444-1160 William Vailette, 166 Con- necticut Mills avenue, Danielson 445- 92 F'ranklyn R. Bennette, Ash ford. 446- 9O2 Nathan Wcervig, S7 Battey street, Putnam. i47- 444 Philip Desautelle, 151 1-2 Providence street, Putnam. 44S-2414 John Lavallie, Marshall street, Putnam. 449-1123 Andrew c. Racine, Mechan- icsville 45o- 4O2 VladysIaw Galonski. Wood stock Valley. 451-15O4 Joseph A. Houle, 162 Allen street. 452-2413 Theophile Douville, North Grosvenordale. 453- 2SO George Miner. Mechanics
 ville. 454--ROS6 Herbert M. Robbins, East
 Thompson. 455-160S Arthur J. Shippee, R F. D 1 1, Putnam. I456-1674 Cassius A. Hamilton, 5;
 Railroad street. Danielson. i 457-1381 Oliver D. Bowen, Eastford
 Woodstock. 45e- 626 Louis F. Bissonnette, Nortl 1 Grosvenordale. 460-1946 John s. Mahan, Grosvenor
 dale.
 461-25O1 Wilfred W. Winslow, 10
 Pomfret street, Putnam. | 462- 794 Joseph Zuvoronick, Cables
 Worin avenue, Danielson. 463-24O1 Otto E. Seward, North Gros | Venordale. 464- 367 Albert zismla, Fabyar l Thompson. 465-2S96 Walter A. Anes, 30 Academ
 street, Danielson. 4e6- S07 YaImar Tuikka, Goodyear
 Killingly.
 4e7- 2O5 Peter L'Homme, R. F. D.
 Killingly.
 46S-1S28 Napoleon J. Desautels, 1
 Marshall street, Putnam. 46s- 449 Thomas Grady, Railroa
 street, Danielson. 470- 656 Byron E. Carroll, R. F. D. Il Killingly. t471-243S Frederick Deming. R. P. 1, Southbridge, Mass. 472- 3S Joseph Sylvio Gilbert,
 Water street, Danielson. 473- 909 Edward Keegan, Elmvill
 Killingly. 474-21S6 Joseph J, Dupre, 198 Prov dence street, Putnam. 475- 942 Frank Stomski, Dayvill Killingly. 476- 375 Frank Szall, Ashford. , 477-1125 Edward c. Teller. R. F. l 9, Mansfield Center. 47s-- 21 Felix Leclair, A Smlt
 street, Putnam 479-17S2 Euclide J. Lahossiere, Middle street, Putnam l 4S0-2387 Leo F. Gibson, Grosvenol dale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

special charter authorizing it's prepa- ration and sale.
 The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her Real Dutch Drops. as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders.
 Do not delay Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with 8 box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. Take them as directed, and if YOU are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes. three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
WOODSTOCK

Woodstock Academy and some of the district schools remain closed, on account of the influenza.
 Miss Ellis. music instructor in the public schools. has returned from her home in Warcham, Mass.
 The Bowen and Holt families have closed Roseland for the winter.
 The directors of the Woodstock Agricultural society. at a meeting helG Monday afternoon voted 10 pay ir full the premiums awarded
 The three members of the Rutis. hauser family who have been ill art making a rapid recovery.
 Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson has clos ed her house for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

Westport.-Judge Haines in the su- perior court has granted a divorce to Frank M. Nichols of Westport, who named Rev. J. Hypkin Brown, a prom inent Episcopal minister of Lyons Plains and Norwalk, as correspondent in his suit against Christobel o. Nichols, his wife, also of Westport.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

Waterbury.-After discovering that q man whom he had befriended and allowed to share his bed had robbed him of $110, his savings. and clothing, William Zibalo of Waterbury followed Boleshaw Ambrozy all the way to Gen. tral Falls, R. l., located him and caused his arrest there on the charge of theft The fellow has been brought back to Waterbury for trial. -.--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

New Britain.-The board of water commissioners is getting everything in readiness to start pumping water from Wildcat brook into the Whigville water main
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

An Irish philosopher says that ev- erything comes to the man who gets up and hustles while he sits down and waits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
AMERICANS HAVE NO FEAR
Story of Sammies' Reckless Disrc-
gard for Danger

Paris (by maiD-A new story of
the American fighting mans reckless
disregard for danger which is one of
the greatest problems of their Off
GERS to curb was brought to Paris to-
day by Wilbur NJ Wilson, Baptist
clergyman from Colorado, who went
nll the wav from Chateau-Thiarry to
Fismcs with Pennsylvania regiment
in the drive which began in July.
With my own eyes," said Mr.. Will
son, 81 have seen American boys steal
out from the trenches to frog pond
Mans Land, calmly remove
th"'r uniforms and dive into the cool
waters with German snipcrs not 4
hundred yards away in their trenches.
The American boy appears to be alb
soIutcly unafraid. The greater the
number Of casualties in his own unit.
the greater his resolve to make the
Germans pay the price. His morale in
crcascs notably every time com
rad" falls with German bullets in his
BODY"
"Alr. Wilson was in the front lines
Tor two months. serving in the uni
form of the Y. NJ. 6. a. Many times.
he says, he drove his truck ahead of
the field kitchen and furnished hot
drinks, smokes and sweets to men who
had had nothing to eat for two days
except their iron ration. Francis b.
Sayrc, President Wilson's son-in-law,
was with him for two days north of
ThicrrY. He is on his way
back to America to aid in the united
war work campaign in November
when the drive for $l70, 100000 will
be made to carry on the work in which
the "4', the Salvation Army, National
Catholic War Council Knights of CO.
lumbus, Jewish Welfare Board. the
American Library Association, and
war camp community service are CO.
operating.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
inatioI to be held at Sumter, S, c.,
on Oct. 26, 1918, as result of which
1T IS expected to make certification to
fill contemplated vacancy in the DO
sition of fourth-class postmaster at
Davis Station, and other vacancies as
they may occur at that office, unless
IT shall be decided in the interests of
the service to fill the vacancy by re-
mstatement. The compensation of the
postmaster at this office was 1866
for the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
tWenty-first birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in State where women are de-
clared by statute to be of full age for
purposes at eighteen years, women
eighteen years of age on the date of
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced
The examination is open to all cit
liens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1853, and
full information concerning the re-
quIrementS of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, d. G..
Applications should be properly eX-
ccuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date
w @
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02

this information as soon as possible,
and the first step in this direction is
the appointment by Mr.. Black Of Mr..
Frank E. Galloway as Division Super
visor of the Nursing Survey. Under
the direction Of Mr.. Galloway and in
close cooperation with the Division
Bureau of Nursing and the Chapter
Committees already established, the
work of locating every woman quail
lied for nursing in any way will be
Immediately begun in the Southern
Division.
The Department of Nursing of the
American Red Cross up to August,
1918 had transferred 1900 nurses to
the Surgeon General Of the Army.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
FIRST PROSECUTION BY THE
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS

G. w. Miller, Chief Clerk of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics of the State
Board of Health, brought suit against
pr: B. K. H. Krcps of Columbia for
failure to report births attended by
him within the prescribed ten days as
specified by state statute.
DR.. kreps was prosecuted on four
counts to which he pleaded guilty.
Magistrate Coker, before whom the
case was brought, imposed q fine in
each Of the four cases.
This was the first prosecution of
the Bureau. For this reason. Dr..
James A. Hayne, State Health Off
Ger, requested that sentence be sus-
pended
Mr. Miller emphasized that prose-
cutions will be brought i'm all cases
coming to his attention, and upon con-
vlction, no further suspension of SEN
tcntence will be recommended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
South Carolina

The quota required by January 1919
being $4,000, sending an ever incrcas-
ing number Of nurses ouc Of the coun-
try for service overseas; and the num-
b"r needed to supervise training
schools and public health work in this
country. to conserve the health of
soldiers families at home; supplying
governmental hospitals for war indus
tries and marine hospital service; all.
demand the entire nursing resources
Of the country. Therefore a complete
census is absolutely Imperative It's
lmDortancc cannot be over estimated
and the work cntailed in procuring
this census will be time and effort
well spent.
Importance of Survey
This survey IS made in the interests
OF the communities themselves and
the necessity for economzing, for
rracticing sclf-sacrificc and for Civ
ing up comforts and convenicnces to
the interests of winning the war can
not be too strongly emphasized. But
1t may not prove altogether an easy
matter to collect the names of all the
women in the country trained for
nursing. vet it can be done and it is
believed the most effective way is by
personal canvaSScs and not by mail
solicitation for information.
QucStiOnnaircS will be furnished
each division making this survey and
fh"se nuestionnaires cover every pos
sible branch Of information which
may be useful to the government in
'ocatinp nurses and in determining
th"ir fitness for special work.
The Southern Division has received
'"n instructions from the National
Headquarters at Washington in re-
card to the methods of carrying on
this work and the full cooperation Of
the public is earnestly solicited in Sc
curing lists of nurses. Individuals.
such as physicians, clergymcn. phar-
maclsts, etc, may each help in fur
nishing to the local Red Cross Chap.
ter the names of nurses in their indi-
vidual localities, while nurses clubs,
organizations Of nurses for rcgistra-
ton. hospitals. womcn's clubs, health
societies, boards Of health and charity
organizations Of all kinds are also
sources from which information as to
nurses in the various territories may
be located.
Speedy Work Necessary
IT is most necessary to procure this
information as soon as possible, hence
the fullest cooperation from every
so'rcc is earnestly desired and the Di-
vision Supervisor will greatly apprc-
ciate any information which may be
sent him. Questionnaircs will be fur
nished to nurses and card index will
be compiled from these blanks so that
at the completion Of the survey it is
hoped that the name Of every woman
in the United States who is fitted for
nursing, whether she Is at present or
has recently been engaged in this
work, will be known and the particular
fitness of each one will also be fully
understood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
SUM M MERTON.
A COMPLETE SURVEY OF EVERY
nurse IN THE COUNTRY

In response to a recent appeal from
the Government for complete sur
vey or census Of all women who can
render nursing aid to civil and mill
tary populations of this country and
its allies, the Southern Division of the
American Red Cross, through it's re-
Gently appointed manager, Mr..
Eugene Black, of Atlanta, has planned
d complete organization to procure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-02
Tho ouInlne Thai Does Not Aztec, sae Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full ma me and
look for the siRneture ~ V. w. GROVE. 30c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
|117 TONS N|TRATE5
FOR THIS COUNTY

The second shipment of n1trates
sent to Sumter county by the govern
ment for distribution among tae far
mers here will arrive in Americas June
list and will be ready for delivery on
that date according to an announce
ment authorized today by G. o. Mar.
shall, farm demonstration agent here.
There are a number of farmers who
applied for nitrates for application
upon small grain crops who will not
need them now, owing to the unex-
pected delay in arrival, and all these
are asked to notify the committee in
charge of the nitrate distribution in
order that no confusion in delivery mas
result Notice should be given to Mr.
Marshall where farmers are not in
need of nitrates ordered, not later
than Saturday, June LIST, either by mail
or otherwise. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
BOARD TO HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY
NIGHT AT SCHOOL

Annual meeting of the Board OF
Education of Americas will be held
tomorrow night at Furlow school. and
on that occasion it is anticipated the
faculty for the schools next year will
be decided upon.
| DR.. Lansing Burrows, president of
the board will be preside, and it is
considered certain he will again be
chosen head of the body
The faculties of the various schools
at present are as follows:
High school: c. M. Hale, principal;
b. l.. DeBruyne, M. A. Smith, A. G.
Sale, Miss Ella Polk, Miss M, K, keer,
Miss Winfred Brooks, Miss Jean Cam
eron and Mrs. Louise D. Ramsaur.
Forlow Grammar school: Miss Sarah
Cobb, principal; Miss Annie Ansley,
Genevieve Morgan, Miss Cordelia,
Thronton, Miss Clebe Kemph, Mrs.
George Walker, Miss Claude McLaugh-
lin, Miss Foy Mott, Miss Nan Hope,
Miss Nell Garrison, Miss Lorena Wal
Ter, Miss Linda Mathis, Miss Lizzie
MsLendon and Miss Martha Wheatley
Prospect Heights: Miss Elizabeth
Brown.
East Americas: Miss Susie Taylor
All of the present instructors, it is
understood, will be reelected to their
positions, with one or two exceptions,
where application for reelection has
not been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
WHY Do ALL DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE CAL0MEL?

Of all the medicines in the world,
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon it most universally.
There must be a good and sufficient
eason-what is it
If you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical au-f
thorities prescribe calomel for almost
every disease. The reason is that
calomel is the greatest and only thor
ough system purifier. 1t makes the
liver active, drives out the poisons
from the stomach, bowels and kid
neys and thereby purifies the blood
Calomel puts the entire system in the
most favorable condition for Nature to
exercise her recuperative power Your
doctor will tell you that drugs merely
assist nature. That is why he pre-
cribes calomel so often.
The new kind of caiomel called
"Calotabs,' is refined and purified
from all the nauseating and danger
GUS qualities of the old style calomel
and is rapidly taking its place, 20; 1t
is more effective that the old tsyle
calomel as a liver cleanser and sys-
tenn purifier. One Calota1 at bedtime,
with swallow of water that's all
No nausea, nor the slig ltest unpleas-
antness. Next morning you awake
feeling fine-with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
fruits. acids or anything No restric-
tions of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by Druggists everywhere Your mon
ey back if you are not delighted. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
Paris Again BOmbarded.

: PARIS, May 27.-Long range bonn
bardment of Paris began again this
morning, with shells falling regularly
at intervals of about fifteen minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
REMEMBER

If it is something MEN WEAR, we have
it--from the head down to, and includ-
ing BOYDEN and REGAL Shoes for
the soldier or civilian.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
TAKING CARE
OF BABY
By Brice BeIden, MD.

II IssING babies on the mouth
IL = most dangerous practise.
Ever 20 much love In =
mothers heart does not lessen the
number Of Esrms IN hsr mouth. And
protect the baby against al other
mouths. regardless Of who the own
ers may be. Even the wealthy bach
SIor uncle Is net exempt
Catz. dogs and pet birds are com
mon carriers Of cOntagiOn and should
be banishSd from the court Of King
Baby.
Don't forget that babies get
thirsty. Just the same as Hdults
Bear thu particularly in mind in
warm weather. Some Of the babys
unaccOuntabls crying may be due to
thirBt The water given must A.
Ways be boiled
whosvSr prepares the baby's noed
must cleanse the hands scrupulously
before handling StsriIized bottles
nipples. etc
baby shouId not be playfuIly
excited tust before. during or imme-
diatsIy after = feeding or nursing.
a. digestion Is apt to be impaired
thereby. Babies should not be wildly
excited or unduly stimulated at any
time. All babies are nervous" in
the sense that judicious foolery will
upset them
Do not raise a baby without sup
porting its back.
The baby's eyes should be pro-
tsctsd from bright light
Avoid especially pAreoBric, any
thing containing alcohol and cough
medicineE Consult the physician
about all such things.
Do not permit the baby to rsua ain
In a stuIy room Excessive heat
and bad air are particularly de-
pressing and lover the baby's re-
Sistanes to infections OF Ali kinds
U.s. a powder like the compound
1le1TALe OF AlnCe IN the Lolus OF the
baby's skin.
As much as possible Of the babyB
time should be spent in the open
air. Weather conditions permitting.
Coughing or sneeEing near the
baby is a serious OfIenss.
Use the best milk obtainable;
mothers milk is the ideal food for
= baby; DO not wean suddenly: oon-
suit the physician regarding all
weaving steps.
Out Of a hundred brsRst-fed babies
seven die during the hrst year; out
of every one hundred bOttIe-fed
babies thirty die during the hrst
yOAE
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
Little Boobies Pa

time, sod Pa. but that is neeths1
here nor thara You can knit litfsl
BobbIO a gwstter out Of this wool
Bsd Pa. We dident have any HWst-
tsrB wen was . little boy, Hed Pa
We was hardy littsl beggars. 8sd
Pa. We dident need swetterS.
supposs not. ssd Ma Well
maybe / Wiu maIk this swetter fer
a soljsr anyway. Ny cu1zun lake
Il oaVar thars. Bsd Ma He says
the Getting Is hns
That sounds like yuFe cuEzen
Jake, asd Pa The time he was here
on a visit he must have thot the
eetinR was ine. ssd Pa He stuck
long enuh. hoap he sticks as well
Oavsr thare. Bed Pa
Several OF my rslaahuns IL doing
thare bit, sed Ma wunder II any
Of yuro htsinE family Il going
oaver. ssd Ma
Ny family newer fought wen I
was hoam, ssd Pa ThAy got along
fine.
Wen, ssd Ma. Am proud OF ny
side OF the family. anyway. like
to think that wen our flag called
thay " ent rite to the front without
waiting to ke drafted. sed Ma
The Getting Is pritty good at the
front, Bed Pa
Those boys has ideals. Eed Ma.
thay wasent thinking OF food
Well. ssd Pa, maybe you better
knit this here sEetter for one of
them.
Maybe you better not buy any
moar red 4 white 4 blue yarn from
pink & white girls. sed Ma.
! guess thars u war evsrywAro
now.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
When Your Boy Starts
DON'T EMPLOY HIN N A FAMILY CONCERN
And Try to See That He Is Congo
nially Engaged, Says Prof. Nc
Keever in an Article to Parents.

Easy place. . sinch. = snsp. There
he viii dOdgs. whine and alp aWGy
from responsibility.
For his business training. u - far
better. as = rule. to place your
young son with comparative
strangers. IN a position which he
knows he must al successfully or
Quit Do not be discouraged at
considerable trial and error. Move
him about from one place 70
another. n necessary. tlll he hnda
4 position which he likes II is q
good sign K your boy eonverses
when at home freely and enter
tainingly about HIS new business
That is an indication that he y
growing and winning.
Second In Importance TO hnding
eouEenial employment for your
young son. outside OF the home
business, is the task Of finding for
him a vocational counsellor. a faith
srly adviser. also outside the imms-
date family. In order to succeed
best with this matter do not make
your purpose known to the beg
himself
The best counsellor is the one
whom you may arrange with pri-
vatsly 70 meet your son By an ap-
parsnty casual aequaintanee and
who VIII himself quietly open the
way for a hsart-to-heArt relation
ship with the youth Il can Be
shown beyond question that the
quiet. earnest solicitations and ad-
monitions OF = clean. competent
business man outside the home cir
Gle will often do far more TO direct
a boys career than will the advice
Of even the best father himsslE
ssventy-nVs Of the men who enter
upon a business career in this eOun-
try fail sooner or. later, and one
third OF these failures are traeeabis
to the nepotism or the two or thrss
forms OF parental mismanagemsnt
skstchsd above FATHERS. let us
correct this bIunder by sending our
boys out for employment and by
setting up for them a zone OF eco
nomie and spiritual advice.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
Do You Know That

The Sierra Madre Mountains. in
northern Mexico. are inhabited BY
curious race called the Tarahua-
mAris. While the majority are
cave-dwelIers. many families reside
in small villages. all Of which are
about eight thousand feet above the
sea level. The food Of these peopIs
is maize, from which they mAnufac-
ture a drink called teshuIn. They
are unable to count beyond ten,
and their language is limited to
three hundred words.
LamAs are employed IN transport
work in Peru. These animals work
IN herds Of about a hundred. and
each carries q load equivalent 10 a
hundrOdweight After two weeks
work each. llama has a weeks rest
According TO historical researches
Ss ~ Asa SaItiVAtSd N EgYpG