davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
NORWICH HAS REACHED S1,422,85O

t7-W. D.. Manning .......... 14,000 1S-J. D. Pfeiffer ............ 1000 Schwartz ........ S1,000 20--C. A. Sherman .......... 5000
 Two efficient workers on the team of w E. Manning whose names were omitted from the list recently pub Gshed are Miss Anna Lloyd Ely and Miss Elizabeth Selden.
 The Boy Scouts who have been on the 'Smopping up'' job in the Victory loan campaign have not yet been able to make a tabulated report but from various reports it is evident that the boys are meeting with much success. One scout has sold sixteen bonds and another 6. All of them have met with more or less success.
 At the Women's committee head quarters in the corner store in the Thayer building, reports of more sales of bonds continue to be made through the schools, the stores, and the thea ters, but the theatre campaign was concluded Saturday evening as the women's committee decided the field had been very well covered in this way and would be further well cov- cred in other ways this week. Bond sales in good volume have also been made directly at headquarters. The total raised at the theaters by the Wo- men under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Chase was S9.S30.
 Mrs w. F. Dawley. women's com- mittee chairman, reported on Monday the following figures for the women's headquarters on Saturday and Mon day:
 Saturday-Total $500 consisting of headquarters $45O. West Thames street school $100. Laurel Hill school s250. Broad street school $1,100 stores s3.450, Davis theater $100. Camp Fire Girls $50. Mrs. c. D. Foster ill the morning and Miss Ethel Morgan in the afternoon were on duty.
 Monday-Tota1 $2,600. consisting of Davis theatre $200. Auditorium $50 stores $650, Broadway school sS5O .Greeneville school $1650. Mt. Pleasant street school $50. West Thames. street school $250, Mrs. Dawley and Mrs Albert Reece were the two committee members on duty at headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The loss by death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E.. Davis came as tue most sad of ,life's experi- ences to us, but that loss has been made easier to bear through the many kindnesses, acts of sympathy and othe~ consultations from neighbors and friends, and we are deeply appreciative of the beautiful floral remembrances. Our memories always will clearly re- cord each ana every act of sympathy THE CHILDREN AND GRANDCHTL-
 DREN OF MRS. SARAH E. DAVIS.
 Plain6eld. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
MARRIED

" WEItE>s--WHEEL'GR = In Stoninston, May !, 1919. by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Miss Ethel M. Wheeler of Stonington and Frank E. Weeks of Voluntown. TN-PERE&lNS-In Groton. April "A. 1919, by Rev. George R. Atha, Steve Main, L. $. N., and Miss Edna Perkins of Groton.
 Nor wich May 4, 1919, by Rev NJ. Jacu- bovsky. Adam Budaway of Putnam and Miss Anna CasperoWich of Jew ett City.
 2S, 1s19 by John II. Barnes, !. P. Frank Otto Holden Of Providence and Miss Margaret w. L. Marks of Pa.Wtueket, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Vll1e Rl1Iietttl.
Norwich, Tuesday, May 6, 1919
THE WEATHER.

The storm that was central over Indiana Sunday night moved rapidly eastward and Monday night it's center was over Newfoundland and during the last "A hours rain fell in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Tempera lures continue above the nor nal along the Atlantic coast.
 The weather will be generally fair and cool Tuesday and Wednesday in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: North Atlantic: Moderate north and northwest winds; fair weather. Middle Atlantic: Moderate north; fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m... ................. 50 3000 l2 m. ................... S4 9005 p. III b1 3U.UJ Highest S4, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers; cooler at night. Mondays weather: Fair, much warmer, light showers with thunder and lightning in the evening; south tc west wind. changing to north and slightly cooler
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
NORWICH VICTORY BONDS

Norwich began the last week of the Victory bond campaign Monday in a finish the job' spirit that recorded a57 more subscribers during the day, as reported by the banks to Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs, for a total of S1S5,- AGO, which pushed the towns figures up to $1.422.S50 and left just $272,13 to go to reach the quota of $1.695,000. The total number of subscribers is now 1879.
 Team reports received Monday eYe- ming showed the following fifures:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 TOWNS REACH QUOTA

Four Eastern Connecticut towns were heard from at the Hartford headquarters Monday morning Wood- stock reported s35,0o0 subscribed against a quota of s3$, GOO: Canterbury, s13,000 subscribed, quota $12.900; Pres ton, s20,500 subscribed, quota $20.400; Voantown sS,100 subscribed. equalling the amount of the quota assigned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

ing Bubbles. Of the many selections given by the Guile Trio, the two most favored were General Pershings Cru. saders and Beautiful Ohio. Miss Lu- cile Guile at the piano. Miss May Guile, first violin. and their brother, George Guile. second violin.
 Miss Henrietta Morris of West Town street was a guest over the week end of Miss Edith Benjamin. Of Pretson City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
SCREEN PATENT ISSUED
 m MNRNYiGlI IMNfE EMTNn

TO NORWICH INVENTOR
 The lis. of T. s. p;.ten;s recently is sued to citizens of tfas state include:
 Charles T. Brennan, Waterbury, stock cutting and transferring mechan- ism for heading machines. Clarence L.. Goodrich, Hartford. metal working ma chine. Otto L. Uemming, New Haven, pocket cutlery. Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven't lock nl,-chanism for fire arms, Alden McMurty, sound Beach diaphragm horn Peter Mekkelsem, of Stamford, door closer. Frederick C. Morton. New Haven. (3) tire build ing machines. Herman NJ. Optiz. Nor Wich. adjustable window screen. Paul C. Richter, Stamford, door closer. An drew ". Steiger Hartford, combined typewriting and computing machine. Frederick Washinger. Waterbury. clock for controlling mechanical devices Da- vid E. Beach. BridgeTar1 f>eylient wheel. Frank Brassill, Hartford, bear ing head for grinding machine. Philip M. Bush, Hartford jig filling mechan- ism. William w. Dean, Stamford, gen. erator Aleksander Kibuzinski, Hart ford, grate for meat smokers. L. A. Manwarring. Middletown, toy con- struction; ". J. Packer, NIerideu, soft nose hammer R. H. Royce, Hartford, pushing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
SCRN.

CAsE-In Norwich. May i 1919, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Frank Case O. s Whitaker avenue. Bradford R. L, April 2l, 1919, a daughter. Helen Elizabeth to MT and Mrs. Andrew Royster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
sergt. Eartolucci at Camp Hill.

First Sergeant Ernest L. Bartolucci formerly of the 5sth r giment and now of the 347th Gas. c., arrived in this country cn April 21th and is now sta toned at Camp Hill, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Many so called fireproof buildings have furnished indisputable proof of a fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Danaruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Nothing pleases some men more than to hear disagreeable things about some one they have wronged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed I rub little Parisian sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry, brittle or scraggly, helps it to retain it's nat ural color and beauty, and makes lr easy to dress attractively."
 Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of it, is simple matter for those who use -Parisian sage. This harmless. Inexpensive, delicately per- fumed and non- greasy invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guarantee printed on every package.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Sum, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water # is low water. which is followed by flood tide
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
BApTIsTs IN CONVENTION

Among those who attended the
National, meeting of the Baptist de-
nomination in Denver the past week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Son and the Misses
Pocahontas and Pattie Wadlington.
The Miller and Son families returned
Wednesday evening but the Misses
Wadlington remained for another day
or two.
The meeting was a big one. and
there were representatives from all
parts of this country and from many
foreign countries. Several thousand
delegates were in attendance and
some of the most noted preachers
and speakers in the Baptist work
were in attendance. The convention
planned a budget of 800, 100000 to
be raised in five years, and a gift OF
100000 from John d. Rockefeller
will be received when the church has
raised a certain amount. This
amount. however, is now practically
subscribed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees, of the Town of
Ordway, Colorado, until 9 o'clock
p. M, June IS, 1913, and opened
soon thereafter. for the widening of
cement sidewalk, and constructing
cement curb and gutter on Nam
street.
Contractor to furnish all material
and labor.
All to be furnished and construct
ed according to specifications on file
in the office of the Town Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids or to waive
any defect or informaHty in any bid,
should they deem 1t to their interest
to do SO.
Bids to be enclosed in envelopes,
sealed and marked bids for walk
extension, curbs and CUTTERS" and
addressed to the undersigned.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check for 10000, payable
to the Town of Ordway.
JOHN B. ESTES,
$40 Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
Worst Yet to Come

According to figures sumbitted by
Director General Hines in the fifteen
months which the railroads have
been under government control, the
loss to the government has been
$418, 100000. this in spite of the fact
that there have been sweeping ad-
vances in both passenger and freight
rates. 1t would be hard to present
a more convincing showing of incom-
potency. but the loss of the peoples
money is trifiing thing in compari-
son with the fact that when the gov
ernment does hand back the railroads
to their owners they will be so thoro-
ly demoralized that 1t will be years
before they are capable of giving the
kind of service that was the rule in
this country before the great war
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
Mrs. Catherine smith Dies

Mrs. Catherine Smith, of Rocky
Ford. died at a hospital in Pueblo on
Sunday evening, May 25. after quite
a long illness. Mrs. Smith is the
mother of Mrs. John Smith, of this
city, formerly Miss Ethel Smith. She
was also a sister of Mrs. ]. L. Potter,
of Ordway. Mrs. Potter had been in
Corocorn, Calf, for the past several
months but returned few days ago
in response to a message announcing
Mrs. Smiths serious illness.
Funeral services were held in
Rocky Ford on Wednesday of this
week and interment was made in the
Rocky Ford cemetery. Relatives and
numerous friends from Ordway and
vicinity attended the services.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30

Also dispatches of about the same
date give expense budget before the
incoming congress, one item in the
general deficiency bill being a $780,
100000 rider for Railroad Admins
tration-which may be increased.
The Big Four Brotherhood of rail-
way trainmen stood the nation up on
stand and deliver order. when the
life of our country was at stake. and
forced increased wages which it is
said are now running close to bill
lion dollars year. .
To meet this the general public
has been paying increased rates and
in addition the taxpayers put up
$500, 100000 as a starter under the
first year of government control, and
now the same taxpayers are to be
asked for another $75O,OO0,0O0.
With such an example to go by is
it any wonder the telegraphers plan
to follow suit?
Organized robbery of the consumer
and taxpayer by powerful privileged
classes. in the name of the govern
ment, will become the order OF the
day IL the American people turn their
private industries over to political
control.
1t is only step more, from the
power to demand and secure what
ever hours and wages are desired.
at the expense of general public, to
demand that the property itself
which pays these wages, be turned
over to the organization which can
enforce such demands.
Do we want to permit develop
ment of such system in America?
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
The Newspaper

Here is what the Extension Service
of the Colorado Agricultural College
has to say about newspapers. 1t is
printed word for word. Read it:
The people of the average commun-
ity are inclined to underestimate the
value of their local newspapers. Even
the very people who benefit most
from their newspapers, fail to ap-
preciate them and even at times roast
them.
A newspaper is just as necessary.
just as important, just as effective
in the development and growth Of
the community as a bank, a grocery
store. a telephone system, church
system, school system. water sys-
tenn, theater, or a fire department.
What kind of growth would any COM
munity make If the merchant had to
sell his goods by individual solicita-
tion; If a proposal to build a new
city hall or purchase the street rail-
way system had to be presented to
the people by word of mouth: II a
tendency toward crime and immor-
ality could only be brought to the
attention of the people thru individ-
ual observation or by word of mouth;
ii the news of the outside world. the
news of business. of politics. of re-
ligion, of world affairs. and of what
other towns and cities were doing
to stimulate growth. could only be
brought to the people by letter or by
the personal description of some cit
izen Of the city who has been away?
When people learn to think of
these things. they will learn to ap-
preciate their home newspapers and
will stop saying mean things about
sham
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
Send EN- Home

Big generous America, with a purse
for every immigrant. and share OF
natural wealth for every visitor.
That was our boast for few score
years. but now that we have handed
out our patrimony isn't it about time
to consider whether what we have
left shall be given to American citi-
Eens or aliens?
We had natural riches to throw to
the birds, and a fine crew of buzzards
gathered aslot of these riches.
Millions of rich acres bought for
pittance, held by foreign potentates
or princelings, and drained of their
wealth to support enemies of repub-
licanism, If not of this republic.
Billions of money paid in high wag-
es to those who thought only of pill
ing up a fortune and going back with
1t, to "home."
Farming areas. where English is
not spoken. and where an American
citizen is an outlander.
1t is alien in heart. II not In speech
and citizenship, who has prospered
here, but who is not with us is the
real danger.
Aliens who. during the war. turn
ed back their citizenship papers to
escape the draft.
Aliens who now seek these papers
again, or aliens who seek papers
merely to secure lucrative job.
These are detriment, a menace
to this free nation.
81 Any man who turned his back on
this country last year, should be fore
ed to turn his back on 1t forever.
Any person who cannot become a
.-5f1xun M fhfs rnnnh1tn mn oil 4
to in any way permanently profit
from its riches
Those who held allegiance to for
eign lands to escape their war duty
should be exported as undesirable
aliens.
Those who cannot become citizens
should not usurp our jobs or our
lands.
We need every acre and job we
have for our fighting citizens and
their children.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
First Concert Given

The first of series of band con
certs in Ordway was given on Tues
day evening in South park The band
is receiving more encouragement and
they are giving good service in re-
turn, even a running-over measure
A concert was also given in Sugar
City this week.
The band men are not in the work
for the money but 1t takes money tc
keep the band going. They put into
the band for music and other TX.
penses all that they hope to take in
and 1t is right that they be supported
and otherwise encouraged. The band
men want to provide entertainment
and the towns need entertainment.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
FINAL PROOF NOTICES

Following are the persons who,
last week announced thru land PROOF
notices. their intentions to make
proof on lands in Crowley county
and portions of counties adjacent.
Present postoffice addresses of ap-
plicants are given:
T. o. Forgey, Ordway.
T. o. Henson, Ordway.
Scale books at this office.
Paper clips-this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
Organized Robbery

Press dispatches announce a nation
wide campaign will be launched by
Commercial Telegraphers Union of
America, in favor of government
ownership of telegraph lines and that
the move will be made an issue in
1920 presidential campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Gooseberries-100O gallons for
sale. Schroeder, three miles west of
Ordway.
A. ]. Dean who has been at Lamar
for the past few weeks was here with
his family over Sunday and attended
the K-C Boulevard convention. He
has a stock of hardware at Lamar
which he is closing out.
One of the delegates to the roads
convention Monday was Mr.. Pyles. of
Tribune, Kans., father of Floyd Pyles,
of Ordway. Mr.. Pyles is publisher
of the Greeley County Tribune at
Tribune, Kans., and was formerly in
business at Eads.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
BeIshe Sells 1eO Tract

b. d. Belshe sold $50 acres of
the old Bass tract of land, just west
of town few days ego to Bert w.
Hopper, of Rocky Ford. Mr.. Hopper
is engaged in the bee business and
he will use this land for bee farm.
1t is in alfalfa and the crop will be
ratined.
Mr.. Belshe bought the land about
two years ago.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30

Paper clips-this ONCE,
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
Club Program

The Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. VIM
Gray. The following program will
be given:
Roll call-Items of Aviation and
Aviators.
War in the East-Mrs. Bashor.
In the Wake of the Chautauqua-
Mrs. McCleary.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30

Scale books at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-30
PORTRAITS

Painted in oil, pastel. water color,
sepia and crayon. Genuine hand
work. Work guaranteed. Prices rea-
sonable. Daisy Morehouse. artist.
Crowley, Colo. TT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
Hot Water For
Sick Headaches


Headaches are caused by autoin-
toxicatlon---which means self poison
ing. Liver and bowel polsons called
toxins, sucked into the blood SO fast
that il congests in the smaller arter-
les and veins of the head, producing
violent. throbbing pain and distress,
called headache You become nerv-
Gus, respondent, sick, feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then you resort
to acetanilid, aspirin or the bromides
which temporarily relieve but do not
rid the blood of these irritating tox-
ins,
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
| IL. drank before breakfast will not
only wash these poisons from your
system and cure YOU of headache, but
will cleanse, purify and freshen the
alimentary canal,
Ask yours pharmacist for quarter
bound Of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar
IL YOU aren't feeling your best II
tongue Is coated on you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
| indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your sys-
tom Of toxins and poisons (Adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
LARGE BROWN BEAR
KILLED At KINGSTON

One of the largest bears to DC re-
ported killed recently was sho. 'es-
terday by August o. Schroeder, near
the home of Hugo Meyer. four mi,es
east of Kingston. The bear weighed
when dressed. about 400 pounds, was
seven feet from tip to tip, and 10
inches across the shoulders.
The bear had been preying on the
sheep at the Meyer ranch. coming ap
to the pen not more than 80 yards
from the residence. The hunt for the
besat began yesterday morning when
it was seen to lift a big sheep over 4
four-foot fence, and start off into me
brush with its victim. Mr.. Schroede,.
Mr.. Meyer and Tracey b. Prichard
armed themselves and started in pur-
suit. They treed the bear, Schroeder
wounded it with a revolver. A rifle
was then used to finish him. The bear
was very fat, indicating that his quest
for food in that vicinity had not been
in vain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-12
ACGIES Pm HOPES
OF FIRST VICTORY
ON SATURDAY GAME

Can Coach Hargiss' Oregon Agri-
cultural college aggregation Of foot
bali artists stave off the sting of going
through an entire season without the
sting of a score sheet which shows no
conference victories?
That in nutshell. is the question
which followers of the Aggie team are
asking themselves as the dates or the
University of Oregon and Washington
state college games draw near. In
these two elevens the Aggies are meet
ing the two premier teams of the west
and their only hope of keeping out OF
the cellar lies In their ability to chalk
up at least one win.
Naturally their principal efforts are
being directed at victory over Ore
gon, their traditional rivals, and they
can be expected to put up a bitter fight
in the annual state classic, which IS the
principal event of the universitys
Homecoming exercises, Saturday aft
srnoon. That they will be able to win,
even with their team at its strongest
is stretching the dope to an unjusti-
fable extent
Oregons men, with the exception of
'Brick" Leslie, who can be ably re-
placed by Callison at center, are little
the worse for their hard game with
Washington State last Saturday, and
the lemon-yellow' lineup will present
an array of seasoned veterans to o. A.
c. The Eugene bachfield is possessed
Of considerably more punch than Har-
giss' lads have yet given any indica-
ton OF harboring and the kicking OF
steers will be a big factor IN keeping
the orange and black out Of the Ore
gon danger zone.
Oregon should win by margin of at
least two touchdowns, critics of the
gridiron game say, but two touchdowna
is big undertaking for Huntington's
warriors unless their line Is materially
strengthened over what ii was last
week. Pullman plowed goodly holes
in the lemon-yellow defense and the
Aggies may find this weakness their
salvation.
Saturdays game is to be the keynote
OF the Aggies succe ases for the season,
II there are to be any. Unless they can
defeat or hold Oregon to tie there is
little use OF them attempting to lower
the W. S. G. colors when they meet
Welch's men in Portland a week later.