davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
MOOSUP

Mrs Lydia Monroe, a resident of this village for many years has left to make her home with her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. A. J. Lattimore in Somer- vile, Mass
 All Hallows council will exemplify the third degree at Milner hall, Sun day at 2 p. m.
 ard A. Tyler. radio operator on the U. s. s. Lake Osweya, that the ship ar rived at Belfast. Ireland. May 13 and left four days later with a cargo of 2326 tons of potatoes for Antwerep, Belgium, where they expected to ar rive in about seven or eight days. Two teachers at All Hallows paro- chial school Sister Louise and Sister Leonce. left Monday for France to spend their vacation at the Mother House in St. Brieux. Sister Leonce of the third grade had been away 16 years, and had two brothers killed in the world war. Sister Louise has been away from France about eight years.
 E. E. Salisbury and his son Eldred | left Monday for Bethlehem. N. H., to spend the summer and Mrs. Salisbury plans to follow later.
 The graduating exercises of All Hal l lows parochial school were held Sum day afternoon at the church. Rev. J. E. Mccarthy. the pastor, presiding. The exercise swere largely attended. l The graduating class, r in number included: Albert Boisse, Ovila Allard Edward Sullivan, Eugene Bellavance Noe Burke. Ludger Suvare, Carl En- deau, W. Despathy, Arthur Couture Walter Grenier, Lillian Gauthier Margaret Rood. Alma Jette, Flora Champagne, Rose Dennedv. Beatrice Morency, Annette Dore. This is the largest class that has been graduated from this school in the five years il
 has been in existence.
 l. Rev. Father Mccarthy gave an ad mirable address on The Teacher anG length on the pupil and the school the teacher. but is trained and edu. teaching. To educate the child fully
 the soul and heart must be schoolet
 together with the mind. This gives
 complete education. a harmony O
 soul heart and intellect This, h,
 said we have endeavored to bring ou
 in All Ha1lows graduates. The schoo
 hopes to see the effects of this relig
 ious and secular education made man ifest in their later lives. Alma Ma ter wishes them success and pros
 perity in long years to come.
 For attaining first average in yea
 marks Miss Rose Kennedy was givel | a gold medal; for attaining first plac
 in the final examina tions Miss Flor
 Champagne and Walter Grenier eacl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

were Rev. J. B. Knowles, Mrs. J. N. Lewis, Mrs. Ezra Edwards, Mrs. J. H. Hoover, Mrs. Josephine Gallup, MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Morris Anderson
 George B. Dawley visited relatives at North Stonington recently.
 Miss Margaret Hassler was a week end visitor at Norwich.
 Mrs. Eva Maine has moved to North Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. Rogers of Monson, Mass were Sunday visitors in town.
 Edwin Anderson of the U. S. navy has been visiting friends in town
 John Hall has sold his store to Will fred Marshall of Glasgo, and is now employed in Marion Brothers store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
VOLUNTOWN

Joseph Byron Totten of New York. has arrived at his studio in town and has a large force of actors and act resses engaged in taking pictures. Some scenes have been taken in Jew cit City and it is said that some are to be filmed around the village here. On account of insufficient hotel ac- commodations, most of the players are staying at Jewett City and travelling by automobiles to the studio. A number of gypsy scenes are being taken at present.
 A large number attended the auc- tion at Louis Boucher's home Satur- day last.
 Those attending the annual meet ing of the Stonington Union associa- tion at North Stonington Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
week schedule instead of 5S hours g

week schedule instead of 5S hours a week
 The congregation and Sunday school of the Ashaway church will join ser vice with the Seventh Day Baptist church in Westerly in keeping with the Old Home Week celebration plans.
 Dr. E. Morton Smith was reelected president of the R. I. State Board of Health at it's annual meeting in the State House in Providence Thursday Dr. Thomas J. Mclaughlin was re- elected vice president and Dr. B. U Richards, secretary.
 For lack of time in which to get to- gether a suitable collection of histor- ical relics. the historical exhibit plan has been given up.
 The marriage of Miss Irene Hargan of Providence, daughter of Mrs. John Hargan, formerly of Westerly, and Walter Brosseau, nephew of Lieut. Gov. San Souci. took place in Provi- dence Wednesday.
 Arthur L. Perry attended Brown comm in Providence this week.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick is attend ing the Central and Western associa- tion meetings of the Seventh Day Baptists at Leonardsville, N. Y. This Saturday, morning specia services will be held at the Pawca- tuck Seventh Day Baptist church 1T honor of the 250th anniversary ot Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clark were ir New Haven Wednesday to attend tht graduation of their son. William McG Clark at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
SHOES WEAR LONGER

when you walk in comfort; so do stock ings. 4 package of Aliens Foot Ease, The antiseptic powder. to shake into the gives you that "old shoe comfort. AL lens Foot-Ease stops the pain of bun- ions, corns and callouses. and makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller with the same comfort by shaking some Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe in the morning. Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

''The Moo Cow Moo" by Miss Mil dred Florence Leffingwell; How Wellington and Me Won the Battle of Waterloo" was given by Francis Rose; Mrs. N. E. Whiting sang Be ware; MT. Matheson recited a poem,
 The Indian Girls Sacrifice" Ernest Taylor read "A Limited Monarchy" and all sang America"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

received a gold medal; second prizes s250. in gold, were awarded Miss Rose Kennedy and Miss Beatrice Mo- rency. Those reaching an average oi 90 per cent A. Boise, A. Dore. A. Jette o. Allard, w. Despathy. A. Couture and E. Bellavance. each received 8 book.
 Monday the graduates and few friends, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Stone, had an enjoyable outing al
 Point making the trip by auto fr,1rIe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY
 NORWICH, CONN Assets $19,6OO,OOO.

The eNgencies of War, Liberty Loans, Etc., made it desirable to keep this Bank open on Sat urdays till o'clock P. M, and frequently to much later hour.
 That our effort was successful is demonstrated byresults
 We handled 1S,564 subscriptions for the five Liberty Loans, and hold for safe keeping, Liberty Bonds owned by 1852 individuals, making no charge for our service There are also several hundred others who have availed of our Safe De- posit Department.
 The emergency having passed we shall revert to our old custom of CLOSING AT F O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, BEGINNING SATUR- DAY, JUNE 21st.
 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY
 COSTELLO LIPPrTT Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

MiddIetcwn.-A class of three mem bers was graduated from the Middle sex hospital training school for nurses Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

The quickest way for a woman to get rid of her ideal is to marry him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

truck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
MADAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is AN ARDENT MOVIE FAN

1t may be due to the fact that
southern California is her official resi-
dence and that the air in that vicinity
is laden with movie germs, or it may
be something quite different, but what
ever the cause, the fact remains that
there is no more enthusiastic movie
fan than Schumann-H eink. The great
singer seems never to tire of them;
in fact, we have heard that once in
Atlantic City she attended seven mo-
vie shows in one day and "came out
smiling at the end" Madame receiv-
ed quite an unexpected surprise re-
Gently at the Strand Theatre in New
York when she beheld herself on the
screen in the act of singing "The
Star-Spangled Banner" This picture
was filmed at Washington, d. c.,
where Schumann-H eink opened the big
drive of the United War Work Cam
paign. The great singer will be at
the Keylor-G Grand Theatre in Walla
Walla, Monday, January Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
The Ideal P oultry Farm
By Rev. F. L. Fraser

to start in with that number,-per
haps $50 would be safer number
with which to make start, but as
soon as possible the number should be
increased to 1000. give this number
for the reason that smaller number.
would hardly pay man for his time
unless he has very modest tastes. But
with 1000 laying, hens the income
should run from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, according to the skill in handling
the flock. To handle this number a
thorough equipment is necessary and
one must know definitely just what he
is trying to do. Success comes thru a
knowledge of the business and a thoro
preparation for the work. Plan the
work and then go ahead. Success is
sure to come, provided you have in
diligently planned and theoretically
followed up the work.
There are certain things that enter
into this success. First, stock with.
pleny Of vigor. You can never make
good rifle out Of piece of lead pipe.
and you cannot start in with stock
from low producing fowls and make
success Of your chicken business.
The ideal poultry plant must have as
its foundation stock birds that are
well bred and possessed Of vigor, eyes
that sparkle and an appearance that
shows class and distinction. Vigor,
first, last and all the time must be
sought in every breeding bird, both
male and female. But in the spring,
Tby giving special care to the chicks,
keep track of the growing sto'l: In
the ian select only the most vigorous
OF tie pullets and cockerels for next
wears breeders. Get acquainted with
the flock and know positively which
are the best layers. Second, we must
know how to breed to get the best re-
suits. and to have the largest sue
cess. From the best layers after the
first seasons laying, select a number
of the most typical birds and have
these birds headed by a male, charac-
terized by vigor, high fecundity and
longevity. High fecundity being the
ability to transmit high egg produc-
ton and longevity the ability to stay
by the job for two or three years.
The successful poultry man must
ever remember that a laying hen is
likera delicate instrument. It is an
leasy matter % get her out of tune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
in y;tagraphs master productions Over the Top with
-. @a1-@s4- Seret. Arthur Guy Empey himself.

have been read daily for at least SIX
months by more than 5000. This
probably makes Empey the best know
individual outside of public life whom
the war has produced.
cover the Top" in picture form, will
present the high lights of Employs
thrilling narrative of action in No
Mans Land, with a strong dramatic
story knitting the incidents together.
In addition to Empey, there will be
in the cast number of well known
screen stars, including Lois Meredith
and James Morrison in the principal
supporting roles, mother" Mary Maui
rice, Arthur Donaldson, Julia Swayne
Gordon, Nellie Anderson and Betty
Blythe. ra
More than $500 regular u. S. SOL
diers were used in making the trench
scenes, which were staged at Camp
Wheeler, near Macon, Ga, by special
permit of the War Department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09


Neglect to provide curtains for the
open front of one of my poultry pens
resulted, during the cold snaps we
had the first of this month reducing
the egg yield of from 25 to 80 eggs
a day from 38 pullets to from 8 to IL
eggs-a mistake that would have
meant financial failure if / had been
running a plant of 1000 layers. One
thousand layers out of tune spells
financial failure. On the other hand
1000 hens kept on the job means mon
ey in your pocket every day in the
year.
Third, the poultry man and a vision.
He must breed, not for this season
only, but for the next and the next.
He must keep his work before him.
He must set his stakes well in front
of him and then drive hard to the
stakes. The man Of vision will not
be satisfied with 1000 hens, but as
in every other business he will seek
to move out to larger things.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
DISCUSS ENLARGEMENT OF
THE SIJNNYSIDE CANAL
Manager Tiffany Meets with Directors
of Sunnyside Waterusers
Association

George Rodman, A. B. Hickenbot-
tom, c. B. Cox and Mr.. Miller, the
directors of the Sunnyside Waterusers
Association, will meet Project Manag-
er R. X. Tiffany today to get informa-
ton about the proposed enlargement
of the Sunnyside canal so that it can
carry more water to be used on the
lands around Kennewick. 1t has been
suggested to concrete the canal, which
many believe will stop the seepage and
at the same time enable it to carry
more water for the proposed extension.
Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

Manager M. w. Matchbox, of the
Princess Theatre says he has scored
the. scoop of years in motion pictures
by obtaining "Over the Top" the Vita
graph special in which Sergeant Ar
thur Guy Empey, author of the famous
book, appears in the leading role.
cover the Top" Manager Mattecheck
announces, will be shown at the Prin-
cess for two days, Friday and Saturday
of this week. He is planning to make
it one of the biggest events in the
history of the theatre.
cover the Top" in book form, is the
most widely read and probaly the best
known of any book published in recent
years. Its sale is said to have been the
greatest and it is known that more
than 100000 have read it. In addi-
ton, the story has been reprinted in
hundreds of newspapers all over the
country, and it has been. estimated that
Employs name and that of his book
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09

What I would like to see in Kcnne-
wick is number of model one-man
poultry farms. Five acres is suffic-
lent for such farm. The question
is often asked, "Can / make a living
from poultry on five acres, and if so,
how?' This is question many are
interested in one way or another and
it is a question / will now try to
answer.
The question of location is matter
of individual choice, so / will not take
time advocating any particular To-
cation, provided you are in a good
poultry section, such as we have here
in the .Kennewick valley. One thing,
tho, should be considered in buying,
the plant should be located as near
town as possible to reduce the time
spent in reaching the market. 1t is
surprising how much time can be put
in going to and from town and es-
pecially when the market requires
that shipment of eggs be made at
least every second day.
If the place selected for the poultry
farm has not been set to alfalfa that
should be attended to at once, for al
falfa or some other green food is nee
essary for success in poultry keeping.
AS to the breed to keep great
many different ideas prevail. Person
ally prefer to keep two or three
breeds, White Leghorns for eggs,
White Orpingtons for broilers and
Reds for breeders. This, is my judg-
ment and experience makes combina-
ton hard to beat.
Natural incubation is the most eco
nomical and satisfactory method of
Matching chicks. The hen is a perfect
mother, her lamp never goes out, the
temperature is never too high or too
low and consequently slip or two in
the feeding schedule is not of great
Importance. But circumstances often
make it convenient to buy baby chicks
of some dealer who makes speciality
of this side of the business. By this
method of stocking up you are en-
abled to have your entire flock of an
age, which is an item of great adj
vantage when it comes to culling the
flock. rsyitf' II. 9s e8y
The number of fowls to keep is a
matter of choice. For one-man
poultry plant I would suggest a thous-
and laying hens. It would not be wise
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
RIVER ROAD NOTES

j. B.: Campbell of Idaho, was bust
ness visitor in this section Wednesday,.
Frank Younger, of Walla Walla lis
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Edwards.
T. w. Payne is confined to. the local
hospital, where he was sent Tuesday
for treatment for heart affection, the
result of light attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kratzer We're
given pleasant surprise on the eve
ming of the 18th when the ladies of
the Thursday club, with their hus-
bands, gathered to remind them that
| it was their twenty-sixth wedding an
niversary, and presented them with a
set of china cups and saucers.
| . 1t seems long time for letters to
come from the boys over there, but it
takes longer for them to arrive from
Alaska, as Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Car
penter recently received one from their
daughter Helen, dated ST. Michaels,
November 10. She has learned the
intricacies of dog team driving and is
dressed in her furs and out most every
day with the mercury some degrees
below zero.
Anders Christensen writes from
Toul, France, under date of December
Is. "The French soldiers are coming
thick and fast from all directions, they
are all glad to get back home again,
but not any more happy than the U. S.
boys. The towns are crowded with the
people and trucks of all descriptions.
Our mounted police are kept busy
for they work the same as traffic cops
in the big cities"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
SOLDIER is APPRECIATIvE

Mrs. w. L. Craver was pleasantly
surprised this week by the receipt of
card from a soldier in France saying
that he had received a sweater which
she had knit for the local branch OF
the Red Cross. Mrs. Craver attached
her card to the garment. The note
follows: 5000 fAS = 80
"Just few lines to let you know
that your sweater reached a soldier
in France. / am sure tits appreciated.
I received it yesterday and it made
a nice Thanksgiving present. ] am
from Pennsylvania y sll.s at
"Sgt.-Major C. n. Sprowls,
"Hqdrs. Bird Bn. ITO Int. 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
DISTRICT NUMBER 9


John Howard was in Spokane last
Thursday.
Miss Bernice Meals spent the week
end with home folks.
w. o. Meals and j. S. Kennett were
in Kennewick Saturday.
1 j. S. Kenneth lost valuable young
horse the first of the week.
Leland Cochran has been out of
school on account of bad cold.
A. OVERLY has moved his sheep to
the lcorrals near the Coffin ranch,
/ Vernon AMI. Aaron McCarty of Dts
trict No. 8, attended Sunday school.
Miss Ruth Toothaker visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. E. Car
man. Z o.
Mrs. Walter Rand, who has been
suffering with tonsilitis, is much inn
proved. -
J.. E. Cochran and daughter Onnie.
made a business trip to Kennewick
Saturday.
/ Roy Smalley of Kennewick has been
la guest at the Everett Carman home
the past week. s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals and
daughter were callers at the Bishop
ranch in the valley last Sunday.
For two weeks the weather has been
clear and cold. The minimum tenn
perature reported being 6 above zero.
The maximum temperature during the
past ten days was "a above. There
is a light dust of snow which is some
protection to the winter wheat.
Last week the pupils enjoyed the
hot soups and cocoa served with their
noon lunches. Miss Cochran appre-
GATES the cooperation of the parents.
On New Years day rug was placed
on the floor. (Ths in the inagina-
ton was grass), bountiful lunch
was spread, and pupils and teacher
ate in true picnic fashion.
Ernest E. Chessey, of Garfield, Ida
Fho, arrived last Friday and has be-
come a resident of Horse Heaven.
Wayne Coulter, who helped him drive
his cattle over, will visit his friend,
Robert Cochran before returning to
his home. Because Of the Hover fer
ry being out of commission Chessey
and Coulter were obliged to camp on
the other side of the river for a week.
After eight days. work on the pro-
posed county road with gang of men
and teams, work has been suspended
over a week and until the road shall
be surveyed. 1t is reported this de-
lay is caused by some objecting, say
a county road should first be surveyed
and the lines established. The county
engineer is expected soon to do this
work.
There have been several complaints
made against the goose hunters. W.
O. Meals had a two-year-old colt shot;
John Howard colt killed; C. A. Nc
Carly, who moved to the Lea place,
on coming back for fruit and eggs left
in the cellar found the eggs gone and
also part of the fruit. Only two OF
the dishes left by Mrs. Cobleigh in
her house could be found. Most peo-
pie have not thought it necessary to
lock their doors when going away for
a day or so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
The Price of Peace

Magistrate =" Great Scott, officer,
how did theSe men come to be so badly
bruised and battered?"
Officer-"Please, your honor, they
were discussing the peace settlement"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-09
Had His Doubts

Teacher-"Do you know that George
never told a lie?"
Boy-1No, sir; / only heard it"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
STUDEBAKER PLANT
 ID HAVE ENORMOUS
 OUTPUT NEXT YEAR

IT nothing unforeseen ihteWCneS the construction of the modern new auto mobile plant, which was started by the StudeDaIcr corporation at South Bend, Indiana, in 1916 will be cOInpleted January l, 1920. Considerable prog losa in the construction of the new plant was accomplished in the eXccu- ton of orders for military supplies for the government and, when finished. the new plant will have a capacity of l00O00 ears per annum Wfdch with the facilities of the Detroit plants of 6O,OO0 cars per innum will double the capacity of the corporation. and give l. manufacturing advantages uneX ; cclled in inc country from the stand point of efficient and economical man ulacture.
 The new plant at South Bend will be devoted to the production of the new four cars While the Detroit plants will continue the ploduction of sIN-cNlindcr ears and automobile parts The layout and design of the buildings and equipment of the new plant are the concrete result of the experience and study of the engineers and manufacturing experts of the cor I"ration, assisted by the engineering S'-'lI or James stewart and company, Inc, of New York City, where long ex- perience and engineering reputation are world wide
 The buildings are of modern type. coNrete and steel construction. and are grouped 10 promote the simple. qurk and economical movement of work in progress necessary to quau- tlty manulacture and low costs. Ade- platc and convenient stock rooms are provided for finished products. Every known and proven mechanical device for reducing costs and eliminating handling. such as a standard gauge railroad with SWdebaker equipment. lndustfal railways, travelling cranes. magnets power and gravity convevors and labor saving machinery are intro duced in the best known arrangement. The totn area of the buildings will be 2.3S45o0 square feet, consisting of q machine shop assembling building. foundry, forge shop, heat treating
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
 SURPRISES ALL IN
 ELECTRICAL WORK

With the return of Fred Thomas to the electrical department of the Motor Supply company that establishment will without doubt be one of the most competent in the state MT. Thomas has been on the battle front in France, from where he has but re gently returned to reassume his duties with the Motor Supply company. whose electrical department he built up to its present standard of efficiency.
 Five men are now kept busy in this department, and each one of them is an expert in some one line of cleo trical work connected with an automo- bile. There is no detail in connection with ignition or generation in an au- tomobile that one of these men doesn t understand. Whenever some new sys- tenn of ignition or generation is put on the market, complete blueprintS of the mechanism is at once filed away, and in the event that some motorist is troubled with the system, he can have it repaired there.
 The electrical department at the Motor Supply is completely equipped with all the machinery needed to re- pair ailing electrical systems. Many jobs that other electrical shops either didn't have the skilled men or the ma chinery to do have been turned over to this department, where they have been successfully completed.