davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Sergeant Edward Bourlue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bourque, who has been at Fort Terry over q year. has been sent 10 Brooklyn, N. Y. He is very anxious to be sent lover there -ir. and Airs. Augustus Pellett of Washington. E. l., were Saturday vis- fu-s here where Mir Pellett for T. - Fyei
 z e 1lotte Reere of Concord. lass. -r It Sunday With 10 al friends. alrs. John Westcott with her infant, from Providence, has been visiting her siste-z in this village.
 Henry Northrup Of Westerly, R. l., was a visitor at Alfred Hilrs. Sun iaF.
 Miss Dorothea Gardner has been en- tertaiuiug her cousin. Kenneth Stet- son Of Providence.
 James 4. Atwood of Providence has been here on account Of the death of his grandfather. Philip A. Mathewson.
 Miss Ru.h Bogue Of Norwich spent Sunday with her cousin. Miss Bea- trsce Deau He has served four years in the navy. has re-enlisted and was caii-5 ara Tn a few days ago.
 Miss Helen Elliott, who has been a nurse In New York. is at the home or her rather, William Elliott, at Co- lonal Farm. She has enlisted as a Red Cross nurse and will be called early .n October She does not know whether she will be sent overseas or will be assigned to some hospital in the United States.
 Miss Lillian Cooper, statistics clerk at an ammunition factory ai New Haven. spent Sunday with hel parpnts. Nr. and Mrs. Ulysses c Cooper
 Miss Lucy Broa ahead was Organis' at the church Sunday. A volunteer choir zaug.
 Miss Emma Bradley had as hel guest Saturday and Sunday John An dersoni % New London. He leaves soon for Georgia.
 Mrs Arthur FSvaria and daughter Arlene oi Westerly spent Sunday witt relatives here.
 Ai-. and Mrs. Fred Ashton of Glo- cester. R, l.. visited friends here Sat urdav. y7hare they formerly lived.
 Mise Annie Wakeiy has returned from visit in New York and at Lon; Branch. Y. J.
 Miss Helen ". Tininghast is visit Ing friends in Uxbridge. Mass.
 Nizs Ieona Bourque of Moosup wa the guest Saturday of relatives.
 Mss Josephine Armstrong has beel a vlsitor-iR Norwich.
 Mr. anG Mrs Willis Turner hav been entertaining relatives from Wor cester.
 Miss Stella Iafrance, who teaches a the Woman's College, New London spent Sunday at her home.
 Miss Stella Duxbury of Georgiavile
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
LYME

The committee for the Liberty loan for the town is: Mrs. William Mar win, chairman, Mrs. H. L. Reynolds Mrs. Helen Gage, Miss Hester War ner Miss Inez Peck and Miss Dora Lee.
 Mrs. Mary Bill is visiting Mrs. Ez- "a. Bailey in Mount Vernon. N. Y
 Mrs. Harriet Warner of Brockway visited her daughter, Mrs. Hayden Reynolds, last week.
 Mrs. Lockette of Meriden, was the guest of Mrs. E. B. Huntley' last week
 Miss Ora Harding returned Monday to Radcliffe college.
 Lindley Hosford is spending his va cation with his family on Bil? Hill
 Dr. Richardson has closed his sum- mer home on Lord Hill and returned tC Princeton. N. J.
 Harry Walsh moved from New Lon Con last Tuesday to his residence ir this place.
 Mrs. E. B. Haynes and son of Broad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

sette, Arthur Cooney, George Turner, Earl Davis. Arthur 'Demaris, Robert Miller, James Miller Albert Filling hast.
 The flags were raised by Civil war veterans, James Pellette and Rafph Street. Edward Gallager introduced a young lad. Master Shoraker of Philadelphia who sang several pa triotic songs which were much enjoy ed by all.
 The speaker was Aubrey Maddock of the department of publicity, state council of defense, who gave a very interesting address. which was heard by a thousand people. Roy Flyers was the bugler of the day. representing the i, Boy Scouts. It was regretted that the soldiers were quarantined at Camp Devens so none of them could attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
ELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Charles Price and son of Springfield, Mass, have returned home after spending g. few days with MT. and Mrs c. A. Price.
 Breck Lewis of Springfield is visit ing her parents, Efr. and Mrs N. II Aborn.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Gilligan and family oI Springfield, Mass. spent Sunday with A. T. Berr and family
 E. Foster Hyde has left to begin his studies at Norwich University, North field, Vt
 A number from here attended the Rockville fair. The Junior Food Ar my had fine display in the tent at the fair of which A. D. Hale had charge.
 Frank o. Bancroft of Philadelphia spent the week end at his home here Miss Ida Bancroft is in the Hart ford hospital for treatment MT. and Mrs. Charles Thrall have
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
GT.ASGO

MT. Green, Irving Burdicl. Walter G. Burdick and Ray Button attended Brooklyn fair "Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Burton spent Sunday with. tkeir daughter, Mrs. John Stedman. of Westerly, R. l.
 H. J. Cole with his family is spend ing his vacation in Ridgefeld, N. J.
 Rev. John Thompson preached a helpful sermon Sunday morning from Luke 18:1.
 The deaths Of the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter occurred Monday morning. The child was sick only a few days.
 The Ladies Aid society was pleas- antly entertained by Mrs. Frank Ec- clest3n, Wednesday afternoon.
 o-morrow is the happiest day in the life of the average man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

of Miss Mabel E.. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James W. Baker, of Duxbury, and Alfred B. Yorke, formerly of Wes- terly. The marriage will not be made until MT Yorke returns to civilian life. He reported for military service at Camp Upton, Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira B. Crandall and Mrs F. E. Warren are visiting rela- tives in Clarksboro, N. Y.
 George Benjamin Utter is chairman of the Rhode Island newspaper coop erative committee in connection with the publicity of the Fourth Liberty loan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
NORTH STERLING

George c. Spooner has been confin- ed to his home the past week by ill., ness.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and wife are in New York this week attend ing @the chemical show.
 Miss Annie Anderson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Mitchell. in Danielson who is i'll.
 A drive through the country now is delightful, many wild flowers alone the highway continuing in full bloom
 Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich wis. tied friends here recently.
 Miss Myrtle Griffith is i'll with tv. phoir fever. She is cared for by : graduate nurse
 c. H. Rounds was in Providence fast week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
,ent Thursday i'm Providence

spent Thursday in Providence. Clinton Fitch, manager of The Clin- ton, and his mother. Mrs. Fitch, have returned from two weeks automo- bile trip.
 Rev. A. F. Earnshaw who has been in a Boston hospital ever since a re- cent automobile accident, has so far recovered as to be taken to'the home of friends in Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

brook, spent the past week with Mrs Albion Holmes. Lodowick Bills Fruit and vegetable
 exhibit at the Grange fair last week
 Thursday was given to the Red Cross and sold at auction for $1o. Mrs. Swain Olson and daughter, Miss
 Violet, are visiting relatives in New Y ork. Mrs Fred Miner of East Haddam
 spent a few days on Bill Hill. the past l week. J. J. Tiffany and L. D. Harding have
 been filling their silos the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

moved to-the Morris house at Morris Corner.
 Miss lola sikes, Mrs. Charles Thrall and Mrs. George Bancroft went to Newport, R. I. Wednesday in Mrs. Bancrofts car.
 Mrs. Ralph ThraIl is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Guy Howard in Hart ford. The missionary society met Friday afternoon with Ars. J. ], !, Mcknight at her home on Maple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
Tired, ,OYerWOrkedMOthe
 What You Need is Vinol

War conditions have made the demand upon mpthers time and energy unlimited. In their zeal to do all in their power for their loved ones they continually overwork and are soon in a nervous, rundown condition Vinol, the non-secret cod liver and iron tonic, will build you up and make you strong HERE IS PROOF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
HERE IS PROOF
Cleveland, Ohie.

CT keep house fer my husband and myself and got inte aweak, rundown condition, no strength, languid and no ambition. After factoring for awhile and getting nc better l tried VinoI and to my surprise it built me up and strengthened my whole system. It is certainly good tonic. Mrs. Wm. D. Dawson. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
whitnan, Mas.

"I suffered from @ nervous, run down condition and loss of strength SO 1t was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medi- cines had failed to help nie Vinelre- stored my health and strength and l heartily recommend it to anyone sui fering from Q nervous, rundown condition. Mrs. R. N. Little.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
Opening Announcement

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT 2S will open my the peo pie Norwich and vicinity with full line of Gents Furnishings and Boys Wear Everything the line of Mems Sweaters, Shirts Under wea Collars Necea Trousers, Overas Caps Etc., be had here great saving Also fine line of Boys Sweaters, Knee Pants, Stockings, BIOuses Caps, Etc.
 Every dollar spent here will bring good values as carry nothing but
 standard merchandise
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Will in Danielson by the A. w. Williams Donahue and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27

Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, limanttc by the Wilson Drug Co.,;
 Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Wasnington, Feb III Senator Rob
msou in discussing the administration
railroad bin today urged its early
enactment ass war measure of vital
Importance both to the government
and to The public
ut is desirable TO end the exist
ing uncertainty as To the status of the
railroads and the policy OF the GOV
eminent in The operation OF he
same, declared Senator Robinson.
and TO take such action as may he
necessary to prevent loss and incon-
venience to the public resulting from
the lack OF necessary arrangements
for maintenance and Indispensable
improvements Furthermore. tile fl
nancial plans and policies of the adj
Iminisration can De much more reau--
lily formulated and consummated: the
enormous funds necessary TO be Sc
cured through Liberty loans and
otherwise for the requirements OF the
treasury in the prosecution OF The war
can be more readily obtained wien
the veNing questions connected with
this legislation have been answered
and the purpose and policy of the
government respecting the control
and operation of transformation lines
have been definitely fixed 10y law.
Senator Robinson took issue with
Senator Cummns that the standard
of compensation provided in the bill
guaranteed returns unnecessarily
high to the carriers. He said the
compensation approximates the ac-
tual amount OF compensation which a
court would in all probability award
a carrier upon trial of its case"
Replying TO Senator Kelloggs state
'ment that President Wilson's action
in taking over control Of the railroads
was unnecessary, the Arkansas sen
ator said
Il believe that Federal control and
operation were necessary indeed al
most unavoidable and that the Presi-
dent acted wisely in not exercising
the pow ers conferred upon him by
Congress 10 take over the railroads
and operate them in a time of war
until the necessity for such action had
/ been recognized by public opinion'
Efforts of the railroad war board tC
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

that the boat willie have a speed OF
r. miles an hour Chris Smith, OF
Algonac. Mich, who has been prom
inent in the construction Of boats
which have revoltionized speed rae
Ing, has been quoted as declaring that
the miea minute craft WIN be con
idered obsolte in a few years
Smiths ambition is to build speed
er that will travel 100 miles IN one
hour He believes that rs miles viii
be attained this year
The Gold Cup races are to be acid
mere late in July or early in August,
on l2-mile course around Bell Isle.
The championship event viii be at
30 miles. The cup was brought here
last year by Miss Detroit H.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
PROTEST over CHANGE
IN RAILROAD SCHEDULE
ROCK ISLAND SERVICE CHANGE
PREVENTS DAILY BUSINESS
IN LITTLE ROCK.

The recent change in the schedule
tween this city aud Little Rock has
been taken up here and at Little Rock
and protests will be filed The train
that let here formerly at $40 has
been made TO depart 80 minutes later,
and the train returning is also 40 min
utes earlier, and with the luncheon
hour Off at Little Rock, there is not
time to visit Little Rock and attend
60 business within day. il is claimed.
The Iron Mountain morning train for
Little Rock has to make an uncertain
connection at Benton. which prevents
that being used as a means of reach
ing Little Rock at the morning hour
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
Stop Coughing! Rexall Cherry Bark
The Effective and PleaSant-tO
Taste Remedy.

1t is the best cough remedy We
ever sold-not bad to take--every-
body likes it--children cry for an
other dose. Especially good for that
tight bronchial cough. Remember
uame--Rexall Cherry Bark, Csc and
SOC bottles. For cold in the noshils,
etc, use Rexall Cold Tablets The
constitutional Observation-Disclosures
the liver and relieves that feverish
feeling that accompanies a bad cold
RexaI catarrh Jelly for clearing up
the breathing through the lose. r. G
Morris Drug Co. 11-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
FAST MOTOR BOATS
ARER AGE AMONG SPORTS

Detroit The keen rivalry between
motor boat enthusiasts of Detroit,
Minneapolis, Toledo. Cleveland and
eastern cities now is warmer than
ever 1t is an open secret that sew
eral clubs are quietly building boats
Tor this summer that viii smash all
OF the remarkable records made in the
past five years.
It has been learned from good au-
thority that Detroit motor boat own
ers are preparing to spend at least
$1,000 for a new craft Rumor has it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
Central Registry Of Hot Springs
Graduate Nurses Association.

The Hot Springs Graduate Nurses
Association at "a meeting held on Jan
uary Both, elected Miss NJ Agnes
MacNally registrar for the year 1918.
The registry is now located at the
Algoma Sanitarium Phone 1866, and
his society VII conduct no registry
at any other place. 2-5-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Use Liggets Golden rip Tea for
making iced tea This tea Is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings. which IN this country 10
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores, and hen at prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound Price
s1.00 a pound. For sale by r G Nor
ris Drug Co Phone 242 SLOT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

meet the situation Were praised but
Senator Robinson said the board
could not make or repeal law and
most important of all, it could not re
move the natural obstacles to uni led
operation created by the desire and
obligation OF every railroad manager
to secure for his line all the business
he could obtain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

DR.. B w. Breenove mas returned
TO the city and cah be found at his
offices on the third floor OF the Ar
kansas Na.ionai Bank building. ali II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
NINE. Won pAssEN

VIII cure Dandruff or any Scalp
Trouble, or money refunded. Consul
taton free.
216 SPRING ST. PHONE 2059
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

tAe February 1921 Washineton's
Birthday tournament qualifying round
N hoies two flights sixteen to quail
lily in each fi4hl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
SAYS RAILROADS
MUST BE RETAINED
SENATOR zoe T. ROBINSON RE
CARDS THEIR CONTRo- AND
SUPPORT AS WAR MEASURE.

Says the Wa Board Could Not Handle
the Situat':n Because t Could Not
Enact Or FeteaI the Necessary
Laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

If it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looeine for. you i'll find 1t a.
Frisby's. 12-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17
Or. W. (. COX

Can be found at his office in Citizens
National Bank Bldg. Office phone s73.
zgN 2-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17


~ following were the new arrivals
kpai in al the Hot Springs Country
u yesterday and start playing
81 D SpauIding Chicago: j. Arm
Nm New York Phillip Rlaeden.
n k5ridee Mass: Miss NJ T. wal
n Nea York Miss O " CROSBY
n York
y -
Eormer President Taft plays the
40wng tribute to golf
4 man who plays golf and enjoys
Emust have a love for freedom and
$pirit of independence. Such per
D. traits prompts one to play the
D. 10 the end That is what we
D. have in this war We must
D it out to victory and win the
b. at the eighteenth hole II it De-
Sessary 10 play it through
* = x
Gour bah match viii lie played al,
Country club today between Mil
pargen and w. Y. Hoare. PROBES
pal. against NJ j. Baker and A. W.
gworth professional
x = x
llany OF the players are putting on
finishing touches RI practice for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Wasserman slood Test.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sauitarium, 6l9 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-17

Nany OF the players are putting on
finishing touches RI practice FOR
The spectator., 1918-10-11
From G. C. Harris

Dear Editorials this is Sun- day and 1 have nothong else to do l will try to write a short piece to The Spectator that may be of interest to it's readers who have friends and relatives here in Camp Pike. No doubt, you all have heard various reports concerning this influenza we have here.
 I. understand thats various re- ports have been circulated, tell ing about the enormous amount of deaths, and the serious effect it leaves on it's victim.
 will say that such reports are false and are circulated by German agents or slackers who seek to cause confusion through the country and dissatisfaction among our soldiers in camp.
 There are several cases of the influenza here, but the physi- clans have it well under control.
 Nearly all of the regulars are quarantined and a case is usual ly cured in 4 to 2 days. It is something like what we would call the grippe or bad cold.
 The only bad thing that would arise from this would be pneu- monia and, of course, that is cas- fly avoided,
 We consider that we are a member of the greatest organiz ation on earth to-day, and the stongest military force that ex- ists. and this powerful force is the United States Army.
 So do not let such reports af. feet you: they are untrue. We are forever with the Red, White, and Blue.
 Corporal G. c. Harris
The spectator., 1918-10-11

their sacrifices and those of their comrades who will never return demand at our hands?
 Is it possible that we have among us men so blinded by the god of avarice that they think only of enriching themselves? War conditions furnish oppor- tunities for the accumulation of wealth heretofore undreamed of. The nation pleads for the loan of every dollar not needed in actual living expenses or for the purpose of maintaining nor nal business conditions. No man can clam to have performed his patriotic duty. who buys a few hundred dollars in bonds or war saving stamps, and invest many thousands in holdings which will double his wealth.
 In the grime of smoke of bat :. tie. our boys are fighting and dying for what? For liberty. for home and love ones, yes. But oh the pity of it. They are battling and dying to render secure the wealth of that stacker who thinks only of sordid dollars and withOlds the service for which his country pleads. Our boys in the trenches and field willingly, nobly, perform the dangerous task assigned them. Shall we falter and fail in the duties imposed upon us?
 Not only does the Government expect this nation to lend it's millions, but the khaki-clad heroes upholding the honor and traditions of the flag on far flung battle lines, demand that out of our abundance. at a sacri- flee if need be. we give outright the sum of $17O. 800 900. for united war work activities. The superb morale. the wonder of the world. has been made pos- sible only through the influence of organized agencies maintain ed by gratuitious donations. Only by unstinted buying Of bonds and stamps, by cheerful lavish giving can we at home earn the right to share in the victory to come?
The spectator., 1918-10-11
What Have You
 Given Up?

Have you given up your job and let your business future take care of itself? " asks the Balti- more & Ohio Employ e's Mag azine
 Have you said good-by to your family and friends amp all you hold dear?
 Have you begun an entirely new career that may end. if you live, with health impaired, an arm off, a, leg gone, an eye out?
 Have you given up your bus mess future and said good-bv and taken chance on coming back alive and we'll and done it all with cheerful heart and with a grim determination to do all you possibly can for your country?
 And do you only at times in the evenings, perhaps. when the light in the sky slowley fades away-feel so homesick and so lonesome that you will not have the courage to do your part after all?
 You have not done these things? An, 1 see. you are not one of our Army or Navy boys; you are are a stay-at-home per son.
 Wells there have to be twen- ty or more stay-at at-home persons for everyone who goes, and so certainly no disgrace attaches to being one if you fully appre- ciate what those boys who do go have to give up
The spectator., 1918-10-11

666 cures Headaches, Billousnes Loss of appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or
 Money to lend on improved farms. Easy terms. Il. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark.
 J. w. Bohannan and son, Roy went to Coleman, Okla, return ing Wednesday night. They report fine wheat crops already high enough to hide a rabbit, Their corn is gatherd and land soWed in wheat. Roy was very sick when he got back, suffering from influenza. Mir. Bohannan said there were eight corpses on the train he returned on, mostly soldiers.
 See Dr Black about you teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel Ozark for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
Rally at Sulphur Springs

Following is the prgram for the rally to be held at Sulphur Springs in honor of the 4th Lib- erty Loan, Oct. 12, 1918. Music by the band. ': 30 P. M. Welcome address. Mir. Walter
 Harris.
 Response, Jo. Jeffers, Purpose, by Chairman Prayer.
 Speech D, C. Harris. Music.
 Selected reading, Miss Etidor-
 pha Hansberry, Speech. Gull Harris. Reading. Ethel Herbert. Speech. Stanton Riggs. Music. Recitataon, Lois Herbert. Selected Reading, Miss WOrdner
 Jeffers.
 Recitation. Mary Allie Woods. Reading. Miss Mertle Harris. Music.
 Speech, Oarrnett Herbert. Recitati on, Rebecca Gray. Music.
 Closing talk, Dr. Hansberry. Selling of pies; bring lots of them.
 All the proceeds go to com. plete the $1O0 bond of the Red Cross. Everybody is invited to come and be among the number Tn remembrance of ours at the front, as they may return to their home not as they went a. way; yours may be wounded.
 Continue to buy bonds and let us do our utmost to go far over the top and not let the son go down.
 Watalula Township Director of Publicity.
 Come on everybody: bring your pies. They will count now and hereafter. Be a friend to all and at the service of thy co6ntry.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
Gasolene Engines 5 Engines, from two to four Horse Power, at about half price. At Spectator Office
yv
te of Ohio. City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hO Is senior partner Of the firm of F !. Cheney X Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and Every case of Cataryh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FIR INK j. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A W. GLEASON,
 (SeaH Notary Public.
 Halls Cstarrh Medicine is taken in. tsrn"lly tso acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials free
 V. J. CHENEY (, co, Toledo. O.
 Sold nv on sruspist9. 75c.
 sssN q sN.n v Fills Ter constipation.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
 FAILURE.

That is why we say Teen B. A. Thomas Hog Powder accord Ing to directions. "DO NOT FEED TT SLOPPY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog gets beneficial dose. See full directions on package, Your money back if you are not satis- fled.