davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
Shortage Makes Forest Fire
Situation in the North
west Desperate.
FEARLESS MALES SOUGHT
Husky Man Who Is Wiling TO Work
Looks iood as Million Dollars to
Officials of United States
Forestry Service.

Spokane. Wash.-Onc of the biggest
"industries" of the northwest this sum
mpr is the fighting ot forest fires.
4 good, husky man. with two strong
arms and a willingness to work, looks
rs good as million dollars 10 the Of
Geials ef the Unite. States forestry
service, and the big lumber concerns,
who are losing vast values In timber
There is famine in men That Is
the great reason fires. started by care
less campers er lightning storms. have
been able To spreu& over many miles
IF Americans richest lumber lands and
cause damage that will not be replaced
for Il generation.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
How Villa and His Men Foil
Pursuit.
Bandits Scatter and Hide as Federals
Appear-BroWn Uniforms
Aid.

Juarez, Mex. Francisco Villas
method Of eyading pursuit by Mo-
can government troops Is almost iden-
tical with that used by covey or
quail TO escape the hunter. Even the
detail of protective coloring has been
applied by villa. for his men always
wear brown cotton clothing which
blends with the desert landscape and
dust clouds through which they travel
In campaign.
Hunters know that the quaIi's In.
stinct directs 1t to scatter when dan.
ger approaches and seek cover IN the
aear-by landscape. villa and HIS reb.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION UP
Shipments Show Hundreds OF Thou.
lands of Tons over Latest Nor
NAL Production.

Philadelphia. Shipments of anthra-
cite for July as reported TO the anthra.
cite bureau of information aggregated
6,052 1874 tons, an Increase over June
of 432, 743 tons.
Compared with July, 1916. the latest
normal year In anthracite production.
the shipments last month showed an IN.
crease of G10,45G IONS.
The shipments for the first our
months of the coal year. beginning
April 1. amounted to 2o,60S,553 tons, as
COMPARED with 21,l40,536 tons for the
corresponding period in 1910. an 'n'
crease Of nearly 100000 torA \
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
Bells for City DOGS.

Ashevlle. y. c.-As unreasonable nv
IL sounds the city authorities have an
nounced that every canine resident
of this city must wear bell during
nestness they have purchased large
supply of the necessary ornaments Tor
distribution among the owners of dogs
here.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
Not Looking for Novelties.

did you get any new ideas from
The delegation that called on your"
Il wasn't exactly looking for new
IDEAS" admitted Senator Sorghum
What I'm hoping to do Just now Is
to get some OF those old ideas that
gave pretty good service back into
working order"
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

esai scouts appeared. They have
learned various tricks of deception
during the years of evading the fed
erals, and even drive a herd Of burros
with them so they may transform
themselves into wood vendors on oc-
casion.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

King Swope, acknowledgement
discharged soldier who swept the
Democratic Eighth Kentucky district
Into the Republican column for the
first time 1t has been done In % years
received big ovation when he was In.
Quoted into the house. The main
platform In his campaign was oppo
sltion to the League of Nations. He
succeeds the late Harvey Helm.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

Is t. help yoHto keep we'll and strong"
The American Re,i Cross Is opening
mere of these kitchens. and hopes to-
feed 10000 or more children, but tllat
only means food for one section Of the
people. the children offseheai aEe-aud
even then only one meal In tie day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
WILLIM ANTIC

means all trades--are- open '. Men in the navy also have a. chance to go to | the various trade schools which the navy maintains and get trade. or by taking an examination. secure an apHc intmea- to the Naval Academy and get into tie ranks of the com
 mis stoned ofIce. s Of course they lave the added advantage of ti:e gov ernmen- ii-sU:'ar.ce.
 Perkins enlisted in the navy about six years ago as an apprentice sea-
 man and learned the electrici;ail's 8
 trade. He served four years in the
 regular navy but went into the naval
 reserve at the beginning of tha war
 He went overseas on the U. S. $,
 Marietta, the gunboat which accom-
 panied the Oregon on her historice
 cruise around the horn in '9S and
 was in the war zone for 20 months.
 While in the regular navy he wa; on
 the destroyer Cushing and visited
 Cuba, Panama, Hayti, Mexico and
 other Central American countries. At
 the time of the fight at Vera Cruz he
 was on duty at Tampico. He has a
 large collection of postal cards which
 he has gathered in his wanIerings
 to the prospective recruit. In the war zone he was stationed for six months
 at Brest and for six )months at the
 Azores. He was also stationed at other points along the French coast and had leaves which enabled him to
 see a good many of the interesting spots in France. He visited Paris, Chateau Thierry. Rheims. Brussells and other places The station here will be maintained for an indefinite period. depending on the number of recruits.
 R. w. Clark, Wiiiimantic'c@ Y. M. c. A. Representative in China. has writ ten J. D. ElmendorfN of the local as soeiation very .z intsresting ter letter which were held not long ago at Manila. The Y NJ. c. A. at Paotingfu, North China where MT. Clark is secz! retary, entered team and did very we'll The Filipino team won the meet, with the Chinese second and the Japs a bad third Trailing the Japs in the mire- of defeat. according to MT. Clark was the main feature of the meet from the Chinese Point of view. The Chinese team won the two most important events in the meet. the Penthalon and the Decathlon, both events being won by the same man, Gnu En Te of the Picking Higher Nor history of athletics in the East. The letter was accompanied by several in teresting photographs of the Chinese in action W
 Lieut.. w. R. Taylor and Sergeant Carl Coleman left the Eaton Farm at 10:1 Friday morning for the flight to Mineela. after spending the night here. The plane gave an exhibition here Thursday evening. flying here from Providence in the afternoon. The aeroplane is stationed at Field No. l, l Mineola. L. I.
 There have been enough entries for the Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament to make it a certainty and it was an nounced Friday that the entries will close Monday night. Entries may be i made either at the Y NJ c. A. or at | Park. The schedule Of 1 games will be displayed Wednesday. l The tournament is to be run in two l divisions, one for men and one for | women ad the matches will be played l at Recreatio Park. and at the High |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

the rear of the auditorium.
 Rev. J. E. Duxbury of Thompson vile is on the grounds.
 Allan B. Sterry is at the cottage of bis mother, Mrs. H. H. Sterry. on Haven avenue. He returned from Hamburg. Germany. two weeks ago.
 Capt. A. D. Lewis of Norwich was at camp Friday. His cottage at T6 Wesley circle is occupied by his wife and two granddaughters.
 The Thursday evening preacher was Rev. O. J. Aldrich of Stafford Springs. Rev. S. F. Maine of Hebronville. Mass. read the scripture. selection and Rev. J. E. Duxbury of Thompsonville of- fered prayer. MT. Aldrich's text was Matt. 23: 37. This shows that many are called, and that God calls in many ways. The church spirit or bell, sunset, bird song. thunder. our joys. our trials. the lovers gladness. the parents sigh. and death itself-all these are calls of God. How often I would" said Jesus, but ye would not" Man brings the shadow into Christ's sunshine. Christ wants to save men. but men will not. He gave an invitation and the entire audience appeared to rise having heard and accepted the call of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL
 MEETINGS AT CAMP GROUNDS

F The fifth morning of the Institute Friday dawned bright and with a milder temperature. One of the largest gatherings assembled at S:15. the hour of worship in the tabernacle. | Rev. John E. Duxbury of Thompsenyille was the speaker. his theme s<being Christ's "Gethsemane: Prayer sas a Battlefield"
 He drew the lesson that we. like the Saviour may feel the bitterness of life's cup of woe. but may have grace to say, Thy will be done.',,i. And we know Gods infinite love requires no wrong. Fa
 In the hour of Bible Study, which followed, Rev. E. J. Curry continued his talks on the parables of Jesus. The parables teach that Gods kingdom is one of speakers and suppiiants, that it is a kingdom of service and reward, and finally that the kingdom of heaven is consummated ine jHdg- ment and separation He named the various parables adopted to. these several groups.
 During the second period, Dr. J. M. Springer, missionary from Africa, gave an interesting talk on the work of himself and his wife in the dark con tinent. He said all work depended
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

School Court The entrants will be handicapped so that all will be on an edual footing. The tournannent is open to all residentss of Windfani.
 The U s. Emeleynert service which is to be handled here by the industrial department of the Y. M c A. has made a start. There have been several applications both for help and for jobs. The present demand seems to be for farm labor.
 In an accident near colunbia green about S:30 Friday afternoon. Louis St. John of this city and Miss Una and Parmeiia Brouseau, granddaugh- ters were thrown from their team. The horses which they were driving be- cafne frightened at a calf i'' the. road and Bolted. overturning the > n and throwing the occupants out 70 one was seriously injured. beyond scratch es and a severe shaking up-
 Saggie chArnack was in the police court Friday morning charged with assault upon Mrs. Annie Bicknell. The Charnack and Bicknell families live in the same house on the Colum- bia road and the trouble seems to have Bicknell children which was in approximaty to the Charnack door Thursday night Charnack took the board from the swing and started to- wards the wood pile. Subsequent events are buried under conflicting testimony and Justice of the Peace Dean,, who was on the bench. decided that there was blame both sides and suspended Judgment for thirty days.
 Fred T. White, 65, former resident here died at his home in Hartford, Thursday evening. after a long illness He was born here. the son of Albert P and Mary Taft White and lived here for about thirty years. He leaves his wife. a daughter Mrs Gladys Jacobs of Hartford, two sons. George of Hartford, and Fred T. White. Jr.. of Chicago and a grandson.
 Several small boys were before Chief Killourey, Friday night charged with stealing junk. There has been a good deal of petty around the city lately and the police have determined to put a stop to it. In some cases new lead pipe has been stolen from houses sun- der construction. The youngsters who were brought in Friday said that they had picked up the stuff along the rail- road tracks and after getting a lec- ture they were allowed to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
BARRETT--HUDSON CO. ERNEST WHITE Telephone
ERNEST WHITE

A. F. sLegg and E. J. Curry.
 The annual convention of the Nor wich District Epworth league will take place in the tabernacle this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
 At the close of the Friday evening service many went to the tabernacle where Cold Reception was provided by the leagues entertainment commit tee.
 In the tennis tournament now on the following are named in the mems sim gles: Harold Jeffers. Jewett City, H. Smith, Roy Thatcher. East Hampton; Edgar Browneii. Hartford; Gordon Andrews, Providence. and Percival Harwood, Norwich.
 Mems doubles-Thatcher and Smith Brownell and Andrews. Harwood and Clark.
 Ladies sing1es-D. L.. Smith and E. Bedding.
 Mixed doubles-Belding and Clark. Smith and Andrews. D. Salisbury and Harwood.
 Miss Sadie M. Harvey arrived from DanielsUn Thursday for the remainder of the camp meeting.
 Rev. J. B. A1drich of Jewett City is quartered at the ministers retreat in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
Telephone 1142

can and Rev. Daniel Masse sub-dea- con. Burial was fin St Mary's ceme- tery. The bearers were George Deru- sha, George Hartman. Arthur E. and Louis A. Andrews, representing the orders of Moose and Eagles. Relatives were present from Norwich, Provi- dence and Moosup. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements.
 pr. $. H. Holmes celebrated his 21st CD birthday Thursday with dinner party. He received many remem- brances and birthday cards.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in serving by Miss Mabel McBroome Mrs. Francis Campbell. Mrs. D. L. Phillips and Mrs. F. c. Wilcox.
 of the death of her cousin. Willis Chapman, at his home in Meirose Highlands, Mass. MT. Chapman was a native of Griswold. the son of Nancy Bill and Cyrus Chapman. He leaves his wife, also a sister, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Cheney expects to attend the fu- neral which will be held Sunday.
 The marriage of Miss Edith K. Potts, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Potts, and Ralph R. Stotts or Norwich took place Wednesday evening at the vestry of the Baptist church, Rev. M. D. Full Ter performing the ceremony. They were accomanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Potts of Jewett City After a reception at the home of the bride, MT. and Mrs. Stotts left for a wedding trip and on their return are 10 reside in Jewett City.
 The steam train schedule for Jewett City today is: Going north-s.17s BPS a. m.. 2.30. sos and 9.3s D. m. Going south-10.06 a. m. 2.S0. AIS 644 and 11.23 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
Norwich Bulletin. Wilfir,Antic Off, fee. 23 -churcs1 St. Tsieptone 1o6.

X
 wilnmantic Sunday Notices There church on account of the Camp meet
 Services at the South Coventry church will be omitted on account of Camp meeting.
 In the absence of the pastor who is on his vacation. Rev. M- R. Plumb of Providence will have charge of the services at the First Baptist church. Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Wo- mans club rooms Sos Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Mind" Golden Text-Tsaiah 4s:I2.
 A branch navy recruiting station was opened at the Libert2 Cottage Perkins. Second Class H1ectricfan Wiseless Branch. a local boy. in charge. There were large number of interested visitors at the cottage Friday and three recruits were sent to the malr station at New Haven for physical examination. They wee William Conety, enlisted as seccnd class fireman on I.sS- S. North Da- kota, Patrick James,. enlisted as coal passer on T.. S. $. North Balyota and Leon Russell. who enlisted assan ap- prentice seaman and will go te the naval Ncainine station at Newport. Taere is such a crying need for men. in Il c navy just now that without inc usual three months preiininary train ing at Newport. experienoeUs trade s-l men are being enlisted and sent di- rsctll to ships which are shoft>tEeIr quota The men enlisted here are sent to New Haven for physical examina- ton and if they pass go immediately into active service The fare from here to New Haven is rebated to them. Special inducements are being offered ex- service men who will ship over. At present practically all the trades represented in the navy-a.nd that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

Constantly for four years Super-Six sales have exceeded those of any otheN Nfne car.
 Buyers have had to wait month or more during the selling season before they could get delivery. On some models, at this writ ing, we are far behind orders. Yet factory production was never as large.
 Thousands are driving less desirable cars that were accepted because they could not get delivery of Hudson. Many frankly ex- press their regret that they had not ordered Hudson early enough to assure delivery in time to meet their needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
Can There Be Any Hesitancy
 In Your Preference?

Four years have given universal recogni- ton to the Super-Six. The patented princi- pie in its motor, ended destructive engine vi- bration and added 72 % to the power with out increased weight or size.
 That motor was developed by Hudson and it is exclusively Hudson. In the present model are the refinement resulting from 60, ,OOO cars in service.
 And then there are its official records of most trying tests. No other car ever so es- tablished itself.
 Some, at first, may have doubted the value of such proofs as were made on the speedway and in trans-continental racing as far as they relate to the type of car that would meet ordinary service. But no one now questions the importance of those re- cords.
 The fastest mile for stock chassis was not established as a mark for Hudson owners to aim at Nor was tie twenty-four hour record of i81o miles set as something that should be attempted by every Super-Six.
 On some models we are in p
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
EWETr CITY

Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of the Gen. tral Baptist church. Norwich. will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. M D. Fuller left Thurs day to visit relatives in Lowell. Mass.
 The Methodist church will be closed Sunday, as it is Camp Meeting Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Funeral services for Paul Ethier. Jr., were held at St. Mary's church Thurs day morning. The solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. H. Seifer- man, Rev. R. P. Morrissey being dea-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
So, Too, Is Its Style Equally Distinct

The boulevards of the great cities show what is most wanted in body lines and gen eral equipment. Can you find more beauti- ful cars anywhere than are the HudsonS?
 They set the vogue Hudsons forecast the trend of motor car design As a result one or two year old Hudson has the same general lines as the current models of most other makes.
 There can be no disappointment over the beauty of the Super-Six, regardless of the model you select.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
Order Your Hudson Now For Later Delivery
Buyers Know the Advantages of Anticipating Their Wants
 With This the Largest Selling Fine Car

Likewise, Hudson racing cars did their part to prove the very qualities most desir- able in an automobile used for individual transportation. The most essential quality in an automobile is its reliability No one ever questions Hudson's right to first place in that particular.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
The Wisdom of Buying Now

With these evidences is there any good reason why you should not now place your order for Hudson3
 You know the car you will get. It merits your implicit confidence.
 Think of the thousands who this year have had to forego the pleasure of owning a Hudson, just because they put of ordering. Vacations planned to be taken in touring in a Super-Six had to be changed
 All the world is crying for automobiles. The demand can not soon be filled. @
 Hudson, as the largest selling fine car, must as matter of right continue the first choice. Only those who place their orders in advance of their needs can be sure of get ting the car they want. ton to give prompt deliveries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

an added card at the Grand Island
Gun clubs shoot at Grand Island on
Sunday. Hoppe and Sutton will play
two games at the Liedcrkranz hall
i'll Grand Island, one in the after
noon and one in the evening. A
number of Omaha shotgunners,
headed by Johnny Ragan, will be on
hand for the shootfest.
When the Nebraska University
five comes down to tackle Omaha
National Bank quintet at the ~"
Saturday night, the Council Bluffs
High will play the opening game
against the Central Furniture squad.
The first game will start at s
o'clock.
The state of Michigan was "dry"
OIL boxing for a number of years,
Michiganders having to go over the
linesinto Canada to see boxing bouts,
or make trip over into Ohio, but
all that's changed now. They have
sort of home rule" law, each mu-
nicipality having a commission of its
own. The boxers go ten rounds,
there is only one show permitted
each night and i'll some towns only
once a week and the commissioners
or censors must be at the ringside
They have good bouts and manag-
ers, boxers and promoters all work
together i'll harmony with the gov
erning body in each town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
FEATHER CHAMP
WINS IN TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS
Southern Wrestler, Dazed by
Hard Fall, Loses Hard
Match; Ray and
Burman Draw.

The popular little festherweight
champion wrestler, Vernon Breed
love, won two falls over Harry
Shoafstali, lightweight champion Of
the south, at the Council Bluffs
auditorium show last night, The
first fall came after % minutes and
80 seconds OF fast wrestling. Some
Of the fans had an idea that Referee
Denny Ryan was little too hasty
in tapping Breedloye on the back
for this fall as Vernon himself was
fiat on his stomach when the fall
was declared He had turned
shoafstall with an arm scissors and
the southern wrestler lay fiat OH his
shoulders for merely a couple OF
seconds. but long enough for Ryan
TO reach over his body and tap
Breedlove on the shoulder. 1t was
a clean fall, but not entirely salts
lying TO the fans. The feather
champion was willing to continue
from that point if Shoafstall felt
dissatisfied. but the latter agreed TO
the referees decision and they left
the ring for a Is minute rest.
They went right after one an
other for the second fall and the
lad from the south got behind right
at once. He twisted around so that
he was ahead of Breedlove and tried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

Fearing that changes were need
ed to get a boxing bill across, Bar
ton Green, Lancaster county repre-
sentative, framed little bill of his
own which prohibits the charging
of an admission fee, and attendance
of more than 100 persons. Permits
for all bouts must be Issued by ma
yors. The miscellaneous subjects
committee has recommended this
second Green bill for passage. We
fear for results if it does pass.
y
The Western League base ball sea-
son will open April 80 with 140
games scheduled and close Septem-
Der /. The league headquarters will
be switched from K. c. to Chicago
when President All Tearney takes
charge. The Omaha team will open
at Tulsa, Ok. St. Joe will play
Omaha here on Decoration day and
Omaha will return the compliment in
ST. Joe on the Fourth of July. Labor
day will find Des Moines in Omaha,
giving us two of the finest holiday
dates. How that old ball yard fence
will shiver when the boys unlimber
to cheer Manager Jackson and his
crew to victory:
1t is rumored that the Armour
team of the present Greater Omaha
league has made arrangements to
use Rourke park when the Western
Leaguers are away from home. Har-
ry Williams will handle the Ar
mour team again this year and is
already lining up a classy aggrega-
ton. They will probably offer
fine article of semi-pro base ball for
local fans when the Rourkes are
travelling. It looks like a good move
to keep the fans in the habit of 60
ing to Rourke park.
After getting away to a bad start,
the Camp Grant quintet made
wonderful comeback, trimming the
Illinois A. c. FIVE, and the pride of
Chicago basket ball followers, the
White Owls. Coach Tommy Mills
announces that he has secured the
Camp Grant team for two games on
the Creighton floor on March 2 and
8. Local basket ball fans will see
an old Omaha athletic at the guard
position for the soldier team, Carl
Lutes, former Central high and
Creighton player. Delmire, former
ly of Marquette university, is also
a Camp Grant player, and one of
the greatest stars ever turned out at
Wisconsin university, Hemsath,
will be found in their lineup. Coach
Tommy's tossers will have to be at
their very best to beat this aggrega-
ton of soldier stars.
y
Besides being the attraction at
the Omaha Athletic club Saturday
afternoon and evening, Willie Hop
pc and George Sutton, present and
former billiard champions, will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Britain Issues Challenge
for Davis Lawn Tennis Cup

London, Feb. 26.-Great Britain
has issued a challenge for the Davis
Lawn Tennis cup, it was an
nounced today
The Davis international tennis
challenge cup, donated by Dwight
+. Davis, is now held by Aus
tralia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Omaha Boy Named.

Washington D. C., Feb. 26-(Sper
cial Telegram -Ralph r. Cox of
Omaha has been named candidate
for the West Point military exam
nation to be held March Is.