davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
NOANk

Lobstermen arc keeping close watch
on what few they Sfcure and fisher
men are keeDing an eye out for their
gear, since the robbery of the lobster
car owned by E. F. wilbur one night
recently, warned them that thieves
were about the shores of the village.
No clues have been obtained although
the lof5sters we're careicssly dropped
along the street for some distance.
The woman of Grace church guild
will meet this wednesday, Afternoon
with Mrs. Anna Fitch.
Howard Dan fee has secured enI-
ployment with the Grotor Iron Works.
Captain Blanchard Gardner; inspec-
tor for the shipping boar1, has return
ed from visit at his home in. Green
witch.
John Singer tas been called from
his work in a southern sfipyard by
the death of one Of his children.
Charles yucca -dy has resumed work
in the Groton Iron Works, after ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Neil Net'son is III at her home
in River avenue.
Charles Douglas of New York was
here Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Z. Gates OF An
| sonia were here Monday.
| Mr.. and Ms. A. V. Morgan spent
| Monday in Waterford.
Miss Ruth Fitch, recovering from
| Influenza. is able to sit UP
| The Office force at the Groton Iron
Works has BEEN greatly reduced. One
| of the Offices has cut It's he'll, to about
| ono-half
| 4. r. Meister is able to asuuae bus
mess, after ten days illness.
! Frank z. Barlow is suffering from
an attack of grip.
! Liberty council Daughters OF Amer.
v Tea. will have a session this (Wed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseiess. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
, family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
al that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
| bright, fluffy, wavy and easy 10
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust dirt and
dandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22

d cold the past week.
Jewett Ra|son of the L. s. cruiser
Salem was = recent visitor in tow1a.
Miss GLADYS Miner of Moodus was d
week end yiis50r at Nelson Miners.
Clyde Gates arrived home satur-
day from CaL3H Noa,le,' Maryland.
having been honorabiy discharged
from military service. lie went u
/ Camp Upton April -. At CAM
Humphrey lie WIS assigned to an en-
sineering regiment. He also served
in = Ike regiment i'll Camp Meade. He
irgton D, c.. for few weeks. He
vas ready for overseas duty when the
arrnistice was signed.
Charles Tiffany and Lu2its Maltby
Of WaliingfocI were guests at Will
lam 5isson5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
VINEYARD WORKERS MET
WITH MRS, THATCHER OTI

The general subject of The Negro
Problems made the topic for a well
attended meeting of the Vineyard
Workers of the Central Baptist church
on Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis on Hobart ave-
nue.. Miss Alice M. Dean presided at
the business session which was fol-
lowed by the programme in charge Of
Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders.
Interesting papers were read by
Mrs. Frank 7. Dodge, Mrs. Charles
Hewitt and Miss Belle Rath bone Two
poems were read by Mrs. E. Walter
Phillips and Miss Irene Fields told in
an entertaining way of some of her
experiences as & worker among the
colored peopso of Richmond, Va. The
meeting closed with finely rendered
| Solo by Mrs. Henry E. Church. I vii
| Lift Up My Eyes Unto the Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
Cant. craintcn al storrs,

nuJ Agricultural college. Storrs,
has received word from the War De-
nartInent eft Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson has appointed Captain
Claude T. Canton of the University
NJ Alabama rs commandant of cadets
Vt the Connecticut schooI.
Immediately upon arrival Of the
new comma nding officer the Reserve
officers Training corps will be reor-
sanized at the college. From this or
sanitation, which existed ct the col
ege before our declaration Of war.
1as coma a large number of officers
cor the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
COLCHESTER

James Z. Purcell and son James +
Purcell, returned Monday from Ner-
Gdcn, where they had BEEN attending
the funeral Of a relative.
Arthur II. Chapman and T. Z. Bak
er were in Hartford and New Britain
Monday.
Jacob K1ingon was calling on friends
in Middletown, Monday.
Edward Nice lakey Of North West
chester was i Colchester caller Mon
day.
Martin Clark left Monday for a few
days visit with friends IN New Ha-
ven.
Wesley Brown of Salem was here on
Monday.
Thomas Ridden and sister, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
Suit on Note Wi4,,drs,S,,,

The suit of Nancy H. Walsh of East
Orange, N. -, against Joseph F.
Booth of EAST Orange. in which
George 3. Prest of New London had
beca Earnisheed as executor of the wifi
Of Edward Prest has bcen with
drawn from the superior court for this
county as tifs matter has been settled.
The suit was brought for 81 900 on a
claim that a debt of 81 497 SO was due
the plaintiff on a six months note
lated June 2S. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
.EERt

EoURT.ELI.oTTE-H URLEY-In Nor
witch, Jan. 13, 1919. by John H.
Barnes, J. P, George Tourtellotte
and Miss Mary T. Hurley, beth Of IS
Union Street.
kNOWLTGE-MOo Warrenvi1le.
Conn, Jan. Is. 1919. bg Rev. B. 6.
Ashford. Conn. and Mrs. Amelia
Moore, Of Richmond. n. J.
RoY-GALEPEAU-In Willimantic. Jan.
20. 1919. by Rev. ]. J. Papi1lon, Fred
j. Roy and Miss Victoria Galipeau.
CORNING sULLIVAN-4In this city
Jan. p, 1919, BY Rev. J, H. Fitz-
maurice, Horace +. Corning and Miss
Mary 7. Sullivan, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
DIED

HILL--Tn Norwich. Jan. q, 1919, will
lam N. Hill, aged 60 years.
Funeral service at his late home, 220
Franklin street, Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Burial in Tantic GEM
etery.
SIRKTN-Tn Lebanon hospital, New
York, Jan. 10. 1919. David Harry
Sirkin of this city.
SAWIN-At storrs, CT. Jan. 10. 1918
Or. Robert V. SaWin of Brimfeld
Mass.
ROOkER-Tn Norwich, Jan. q, 1919
William Booker of s High street.
aged 20 years.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
Charles w, Hun4,ey at Camp Mills.

Mrs. George ". Lambert Of Broad
way received postal card Monday
from her Brother. Charles W. Hunt
ley that he had arrived safely in New
York on Sunday, and was going to
Camp Mills and then to te sent to
Fort Terry to be mustered out He has
seen much active service. He is in
good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
Drink Habit
SurTenders to TESCUM

Tescum Powders for breaking IN the
drink habit; destroy all taste for
whiskey. ale, beer, or other alcoholic
stimulants, as thousands of wives and
mothers can testify It is a simple
home treatment that can be given
secretly and is sold under a steel
bound, money refund guarantee by
the Lee 8: Osgood Co. and all up-to-
date druggists,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
More Names on Homo Roll.

Sign Fainter James w NalIett took
the opportunity afforded by a mild
day on Tuesday and painted a number
Of names on the honor roll in front
of the town hall. Ee still has list
of names to add which nave been held
back by weather conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to thank their
neighbors and friends for the many
acts Of kindness and sympathy shown
US during the illness and death OF
Frederick w. Marion; also for the
flowers which we're sent to the funeral
MRS. F. W. MARION
AND HIS SISTERS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
Showed Croix de Guerre,

AT the United Congregational Sun
day school the Crolx de Gur-re award
al to F. Russell Smith of Washing-
Sn street was shown 90 Sunday and
Herbert B. Cary gave a short talk ct
toiling what this Norwich boy has
done in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22

The more money q man has the
harder it is Tor him - g00Eiuc" a..
v Grid that lie is a fool,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22

nesday) evening.
Mrs z. ]. Rowland is daily expect
ing the arrival of her husband, DR..
Rowland, who has been III France for
a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22

Unseasonably warm weather pre-
walls in practically all parts of the
country.
The weather will be generally fair
and mild Wednesday and Thursday
throughout the Atlantic states.
Winds for Wednesday and Thursday.
North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS southeast
and south, fair.
Forecast.
Southern NeE England: Fair Wed
resday; Thursday cloudy, mild tenn
perature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the brao-
metric changes Tuesday:
Ba-. Their.
I a. m. ................... 81 1910
- ILL., -''l.'....s.-....~. 4h 81. III
p, m. s..,.....-........ So 80.
Highest 46, lowest 80.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, mod
crate temperature.
Tuesdays weather Fair, moderate
east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water II is low
water. which is followed BY food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
BORN

KOCRLER--In willimantic, daughter
to Mr.. ana Mrs. John Kochler. of
Mansfield Depot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
1fre R1tllett1t.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22

Used BY HFoGEfeys for thirty vsass.
Dc Not Accept Any Substitute EeTEER GgAYs SWEET POWDERS
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
MINSTRELSHOW TO ENTERTAIN
 BOYS ABROAD

PARIS, Feb. 20 (by maiD Great need of entertainment for the soi- diers in the American army of occu- patton in Germany is reported by Will jam J. Mulligan, general chairman of the committee on war activities of the Knights of Columbus, who has just returned from an extended tour along the entire line occupied by the Ameri- cans. MT. Mulligan was accompanied on his visit by Edward L. Hearn, over seas commissioner of the Knights of Columbus.
 MT, Mulligan announced that the or ganization was establishing new clubs throughout the German territory oc- cupied by Americans, and that a big minstrel show was being prepared to begin tour of all the camps within short time. The company, he said, includes many performers of nation wide repute in America, which insures that the men of the American expedi- tionary force will have a relief from the inaction of camp life.
 There never has been more press ing need of those influences among our men while undergoing the extremely trying period of activity which comes with the occupation of captured or sur rendered territory" said Mr.. Multi gan. Our forces are doing little but police duty, and of course time hangs most heavily. Anticipation of the homeward trip which must, of course, be delayed for long time in the case of many units, does not tend to make the condition more enjoyable.
 Therefore it is the duty of every organization to double it's efforts to keep the men contented. While we were at Coblenz three carloads of goods arrived for free distribution at the three clubs already established there. Other shipments are on the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
FRANCE FACES SHORTACE0F
 LOCOMOTIVES

PARIS, Feb. 23 Correspondence of the Associated Press) France, as a result of the war, finds itself short of 5000 locomotives and 100000 cars, while the transportation material that is still nominally on the active list is badly out of repair. The shortage of rolling stock has become very acute lately, for the number of locomotives and cars out of commission for vari- outs defects has increased since July last by 10 and 30 per cent respec- lively.
 To meet the growing difficulties in the matter of repairs, the state mu- milton factories at Lyons, Toulouse and Roanne have, since the armistice been turned with all speed into rail- way repairing shops.
 The French government has long hesitated to place orders in the Unit ed States, where alone new rolling stock could be procured, for fear of depressing the French rate of ex- change unduly; but the countrys needs became so pressing that orders have now been given, it is understood, for purchasing 800 locomotives and 32,0OO cars, while 27,0OO American cars that were to have been shipped to France for the use of the American expeditionary force have also been acquired.
 Perhaps the biggest task before the French transportation experts is the restoration of the destroyed railway tracks in the invaded part of France. An army of 75,000 workers will be en- gagged on this great work for months. It includes the reconstruction of four teen tunnels and 16,OOO bridges, for which 50,OO0 tons of metal are re- quired
 In addition, hundreds of miles of main and branch lines have been tenn porarily "borrowed" for military pur poses from elsewhere, and must now be relaid.
 The departm affected have been divided up into sections, for each of which "chief reorganizer" has been appointed. Each of them has been re- quired to give an undertaking that he twill have his section in proper work ing order as regards transportation,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
WANTS ALLIED Al \ ED TROOPS SENT
 ID HUNGARY

VIENNA, Feb 14 Correspondence of the Associated Press) Living con- ditions in Hungary have reached the stage where the only hope of the aris- tocracy is that the entente powers will send troops to Budapest and to other parts of the country to save them from the dreaded menace of Bol- shevism. Many of the former aristo- crats have gone to their country homes and many others would like to go to Switzerland but are unable to obtain permission. to leave the coun- try The streets of Budapest are considered unsafe after dark and wealthy persons employ soldiers to guard their homes.
 Thousands of unemployed in Buda- pest and other towns are receiving from the state 40 to 50 crowns day, three-fourths of which is contributed by manufacturers, who are fast losing all the money they made during the war. One of the largest intuition firms, which recently employed 30,000 persons, is paying them 5,0OO,0O0 crowns a week. It is asserted that this is tending toward the demoraliza- tion of the workmen who prefer to live upon state pay rather than to return to work.
 Many factories have been brought to standstill owing to the lack of coal and it is feared that flour mills may also be forced to shut down. The train service has been reduced to one train a day between Budapest and Vi enna, the journey occupying sixteen hours instead of four.
 The cabinet ministers, who, before the revolution, received salaries of 25,- 900 crowns, are now taking 100000 crowns. The number of under-secre- taries of state has been increased from twelve to seventy-seven, each being paid 10000 crowns year. I'm mense sums have been expended in payment to invalided soldiers A plan was suggested by which the sum of 25,O0O,000,O0O crowns would have cov- cred all annual pensions, but instead of adopting such plan, the ministry has spent 70,000,000 crowns in few weeks in temporary relief, with the result that the recipients are now clamoring. for further help.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10

way and a system of distribution has been perfected
 Our work will be carried on faith fully to the end of all American ac- tivity in France. Everybody will be welcome and everything will be free"
 MT. Mulligan and Mir. Hearn have formulated plans which will keep the Knights of Columbus secretaries in France busy for several months.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
AMERICAN ARMY
 ENJOYS GOOD WEATHER

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Feb. 23 by maiD.- = American soldiers of the army of oc- cupation are enjoying the mildest January experienced in Rhenish Prus- sia in the last ten years. Until Janu- ary IF there had only been a few days of freezing weather.
 If you change your address, do not new address to the office.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
DID A LOT OF SHOOTING
Istars and strInes. Trnncel

tSAaFS ana StrlpeS, tranCc)
 When the artillery hrigades along the Mouse found themselves in possession of bewildering array of guns but not a single target, they at least had the satisfaction of realizing that they had done quite a bit of shooting while the shooting was good and they also had the leisure 10 do a bit of figuring. On November 1.-the day when the Kriern- hide line went all to smash-the guns behind the doughboys in the 1st Ameri- can army fired, during the hours from m the morning until noon. some % trains of ammunition. each train made up Of 90 10-ton French railway cars.
 This ammunition ranged all the way from the little shells fired by the 75s to the huge proiectiles weighing i 1.40O pounds each and fired by American guns Of larger caliber even than the Big Bertha that pounded away at Paris last spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
THE CARDINALS WISDOM

~ the Thanksgiving celebration ln Faf1s cardinal Bourse paid the Amer ie3~ns tne finest tribute in urging his nearerS 70 thank God that he had caoserl tmerica as the instrument of ms dvne power to save the world, ana tnaf there was no self-seeking in American intervention. He could hardly have said anything more grate- ful tol American expectations.
 ssf--~----O-
 Use Tbc Republican Classified Pages for Rosults Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
J. V. Lowthr.

J. ". Lowther has just been re- elected speaker of the British house of commons. His impartiality and his thorough knowledge of interna- tional law combined to assure him an easy victory.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
GOLDEN WEEDS OF IDAHO
Indianapolis News,

Idaho owns a gold mine and though it was nothing but lot of yellow weeds. The loWly dandclion has come lnto It's own Director Lee Fluharty "t the ntVerstty Of Idaho extension oepsrtment has received a Commuui- cation rom an eastern chemical con- ccrn quoting price of 32 cents a pound Tor the dried roots Of the lowly dcspised dandeliou plant In addition 70 the dandeliou there are several othef Idaho weeds which have a simi- lar medical value. Some of them are skunk cabbage leaves, with a value Of cents a pound; yellow mustard seed l2 cents; mullein leaves. 2E cents. and tho dried flowers of white and red clovers, which has a value of is and i4 cents a pound. respectively.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Bankto
viii
nd accumulate
make children of ~Spenders
To OF
our Christmas Club
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

The home of Al Wiley. colored. in
East Hickman. was totally destroyed
by fire about 10 o'clock Thursday
night. He also lost his household goods
How the fire started u not known. but
when discovered the whole roof was
nblaze. N was a small house OF only
three rOms.
The new Fire Chief Pate made his
first run ON this occasion. but did not
receive the alarm i'm time To do much.
The engine also worked badly and the
streets were almost impossible ON ac-
count Of n sea of mud.
The loss was about $500. with no
insurance The house wa sowned by
the Wiley heirs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BANQUET.

Fulton Commandry Knights TEN
plar will have swell banquet tomor-
row friday night at Hotel Fulton.
Several Sir knights al Hickman with
their wives and swcethearts. are plan
ming to og. Incidently. there are about
nine Royal Arch Masons due To receive
the orders of knighthood. including DIR.
q. w. Curtin and Tom &. Kelly. of
Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

i will offer for sale. short time
only. my business house and lot. well
located I'm West Hickman, together
with a well established and paying res
taurant business A fine opportunity
II interested. see mel Q. Fields 2p.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

The print paper situation still con
tinues to be a serious one for the news
papers of the country. and every week
scores of papers are being forced u
suspend because of their inability u
purchase the commodity ai the higf
prices in effect.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
Sixth Grade:

Leonora Amberg
May V. Curtin
Ruth Hampton
Frances Johnson
Charlie Allen
Edward Barkett
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Nice Building Lot For Sale, In South
ern Heights. One of the choice lots OF
the addition Size 62hx150 feet Con-
crete walks, electric light. telephone.
water, sewer at front of lot II inter
ested call at this office tip.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

For Sale-Two choice lots I'm Indus
trial League. almost opposite Julian
Choate's home and on new gravel road.
Cash or terms Apply Mt this office II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

At a meeting of the directors OF the
Fulton County Fair Association held
last week a 10 per cent dividend was
declared on the fair held this fall II
was decided to have another fair. All
Of the old directors were reelected Tor
the ensuing year. except DR. j. NJ Alex
ander. ]. w. Gordon was elected to fill
this vacancy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE

Several good mules. 3 to S years old.
Is and IS IL hands high Guaranteed
sound VIII sell 1 pair or 20 pairs
Herman (,boafe- tie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Following are the names of the pu-
pills of the Hickman public schools.
who have made general average Of
80 or more i'm studies and ~ in deport-
ment. quarter ending Nov. 18th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

For counrs good for good quit all kinds OF
and those love the future
Saving 5 it the thing
you O 10 IS o L
Jon DIN ourC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Join the Christmas Savings Club
now forming at the Farmers and Mer'
chants Bank.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
HONOR ROLL
Quarterly Report Of Pupils Making Best
Grades i'm Public Schools.

Following are the names Of the pt-
ills of the Hickman public schools
vhO have made general average of
n or more i'm studies and ~ I'm deport- |
nent. quarter ending Nov. 18th:
High School:
Mary Marshall
Virginia Seay
Logan Prather
Eighth Grade:
Mildred GoaIder
Mark Bradley
Ella Iiinline
Seventh Grade:
Girtrue Johnston
Sara COrum
Helen Swayne
Lydia Pickett
Margaret Johnston
Thelma Ray
Alice Naifeh
Elizabeth Nerren
Martha +. DOdds
Elizabeth DePriest
Foster Calhoun
Joe Roper
Leland Johnston
Sixth Grade:
Leonora Amberg
May v Curtin
Ruth Hampton
Frances Johnson
Charlie Allen
Edward Barkett
Fifth Grade:
Juanita Brooks
Louise Finch
Lillian Binford
Marian Choate
Hilda Coon
Irene Greed
Mozelle Lunsford
Desmond Sparkman
Rhee West
valrie Kennedy
Florence Smith
Fifth Grade:
Mary Owens
Leora Coates
Naoma Rice
Ira Hunt
Stonewall Campbell
Dale Blincoe
Lawrence Owens
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
Third Grade:
Third Grade:


(West Hickman
TIA May Calhoun
George Bush
Iorene Evans
Rubie Bishop
MignOne Williams
Maggie Webb
Floyd Hendrix
Second Grade:
John May
Frances Walker
Roger Clark
Helen Wiseman
Newlin Clark
Marvin Threlkeld
Ethel Oliver
Dewey Kennedy
Harold Ray
Melvin Rice
Louise Self
Leona Sheens
Second Grade:
West Hickman)
Jessie Lee
Mary Elizabeth Eastman
Evelyn Caldwell
Lucille Smith
Mable Andrews
Catherine Murray
Harry Parks
Raymond Coates
Iaverne Powell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
Fourth Grade:

Harry Curtin
Harold Bcttcrsworth
Reid Bondurant
Mary Lee Howell
IIettie I;udicil
Vivian Newton
Joe Williams
Isabel Bondurant
Third Grade:
Mollie Hunziker
Mozen \aifeh
Martha Dell Frost
Frances French
Billy Howell
Clarence Speer
Pat Wiley
Elizabeth Harper
Gladys Townsend
Glenn Stone
Helen Wilson