davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
LYME

Miss Helen Hubay and a friend Miss Marie Mackenzie. of New York. re- turned Monday after spending their vacation at the Hubay summer home.
 Reginald Lord and a friend, Donald Hunt. Of Newton, Mass. have return ed from a cruise in the Zitella to points of interest on the eastern shores.
 Mrs. Howard Reynolds and children went to New London Monday after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Ray Harding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Deep River were callers at L. BiITs Tuesday last
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Peck and Miss Inez Peck attended the county fair at Norwich Monday.
 Misses Mabel and Helen Lester of Hartford visited Mrs. James Lord last week.
 Miss Josephine Graham and brother James of New York are guests of Mir. and Mrs T. F. Bennett in Sterling City.
 The young people enjoyed a dance at Yantemaheag bungalow one night last week.
 Mrs. Frank Jones of New Britain spent Sunday with her parents, NIT. and Mrs L. D. Harding.
 Miss Thelma Bill of Deep River is visiting her grandparents in Sterling Citv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
week end and La hnr day

week end and Labor day.
 Curtis Crane has returned to the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Eastman. so to attend school at Windham Center.
 Word has been received of the dea tn of the infant daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Guy Reed of Chesterfield. Mass Mrs. Reed was Mamie Lee of this place.
 H. C. Barlow left Wednesday for Hartford, where he will undergo an operation for head trouble.
 MT. and Mrs. F. 4. Wilbur have pur- chased the Richmond place from Bert Eaton and will move their store there.
 MT. and. Mrs. John Nichols visited in Mansfield sAIondays>z4sss~-st. f. .fss 's-
 The chairman for Ashford announces the sale of s39.01 in war savings stamps for July
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
LEBANON

An Indian social was held on the lawn at ss Hattie Hewitt's Frida y evening Aug. 29. From several wig vans around the campfire. braves and squaws sold succotash, popcorn balls and white mans freeze-up Gce cream) The Indian mound furnished ed excitement for those in search of buried treasure and the mystery packages disappeared "a pidly- Sev eral gayly bedecked scuaws sang In dian melodies before the bright camp fire. A good sum was added to the treasury of the C F. Society.
 Mrs Anna Abel and son Edwin. Miss Adelaide Hallen and Miss Alice Bill motored from Weekapaug Friday to attend the lawn social a Miss Hat tie Hewitt's. returning to Rhode Isl and Saturday.
 Mrs George Huntington of New burgh. N. 1., was guest Thursday and Friday of her cousin, Miss El
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

age in mills in various sections of the town.
 Cashier F. s. storer, of the Wind ham County National bank. stated on Friday that the deposits in the saw ings department of the institution have passed the s700,ooo mark and that the gain during the past year the best showing made by banks in eastern Connecticut.
 Housewives-automo atten- tion! Sale of cleaning cloths today at the Fabric Shop. 25 cents lb.-adv.
 This (Saturday) evening at the school park in Ballouville the Ameri- can band will play a dedicatory con cert in the new bandstand that has been erected there. The stand and the grounds surrounding will be bret tily illuminated for the occasion The new bandstand will replace tempor- ary structure that was erected there more than a year ago.
 A number of Danielson attorneys were at Putnam Friday morning to attend the short calendar session of the superior court.
 The Danielson Farrers' Exeh.noe is getting along prosperously. it was stated here Friday afternoon and is deriving no little benefit from it's CO., pecially as pertains to grains and stock feeds.
 A member of the exchange said that on carload of grain recently pur- chased the farmers interested saved $2oo over what they would have had to pay if they had purchased it in the local market and that the average saving on such feeds so far has been about $6 per ton. The farmers who are buying feeds in this way pay ssh at the car. They also pay $1 ton advance over the actual cost to themselves, this dollar per ton go- ing into the exchange treasury. di- vision is made at the end of each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
Arthur c. Bill of Danielson. Court ad journed until Tuesday morning.


 Arthur G. Bill of Danielson Court ad journed until Tuesday morning. There was interest here Friday aft ] ernoon in late news .despatches from Lynn announcing the appointment of George E. Davis of that city to be principal of the Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati at a salary of s3. 800 a year. MT. Davis is well known in this city and in Thompson, where he spent much time during summer seasons in his youthful years. He is a boyhood friend of Judge NJ. M. Geissler of this city.
 Mir Davis a few years go. was in vited to take the principalship of Put nam'S high school and would have done so only for the proyiso of the Putnam school committee that he agree to teach here for at least two years.
 MT Davis recently was elected a membe of the headmas asters' associa tion. which is composed of headmas- ters and principals, the organizations s membership being limited to 100. He is president of the Massachusetts High Schools Athletic. assoSiation. MT. Davis formerly was an assistant to the principal at the Hartford High school.
 Mrs. George Brott, who has been living in Hartford, has given up her apartment in that city, and has ar rived in Thompson, where she will make her home,
 It was intimated in this city Fri day afternoon that New Haven train men will seek an advance in wages October I. demand that was made sometime ago has not brought the desired increase.
 Two girls, who live out of town and are attending Putnam High school, would like homes in Putnam while att tending school and would do work about the house compenSa ton to those who would assist them in get ting a higher education.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WESTFORD

John Farkas, who has been visiting for several weeks a Michael Baca's. returned home to New York Tuesday.
 The first teachers meeting will be held in the Warrenville schooIhouse today Saturday.. Sept. 6. al 90 D. m.
 Mrs Christine James and son Robert Of Shrewsbury. Mass, were guests of Mrs Clarence Barlow last week.
 Miss Elsie Scranton is entertaining her sisters. Eva and Eunice, of L nion, 2 H. C. BarIow's
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow and children. Dorothy and Mildred, motored to Hartford and were guests Of Mir nd Mrs. H. O. Eastman for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

past two weeks. many farmers find their potatoes rotting.
 Walter Curtis of Providence was a caller at the Moore homestead Tues day.
 Joseph Dunn of Providence was a caller on friends in this vicinity Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
RICHMOND

Miss Addie Bali. who spent a weeks vacation with her cousin here, return ed Sunday to Wickford to visit her sis ter
 F. R. Moore made a business trip to Providence Wednesday.
 Owing to the wet weather for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
len Huntinrton.

len Huntington. Miss Florence Pardee. of New Hs- ven is spending part of her vacation with Miss Hattie Hewitt.
 Mrs. Emma Danielson entertained Monday her cousins. Charles Wetmore and family. of Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles Troland is spending a few days at Weekapaug. with the Abel family.
 Perry Lathrop Of Vernon was a re- cent guest of Stan / Briggs.
 Mir. and Mrs. S ". Throop are spending a week at Pleasant View. at the Wigwam Hotel
 Miss Doris Troland has returned af- ter spending two weeks with her sra ndnlother in New London.
 There was family reunion at Mrs. Mary Sweets. Labor Dav. Those present from out of town were Dr. Wallace Sweet. of Walingford, Miss Fray. Miss Ruby Sweet. Clifton and Charles Sweet of New Britain
 Mrs. Anna Perry, Miss Bertha Perry, Miss Ellen Huntington and Miss Sophia Dolbeare attended church in New London Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
The Easiest Job.

Men who cannot make a straight mark with ruler and a piece of cha lk. are now biithely advising the govern ment on the way a railroad should be run.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

Ridgeheld-Miss Barnes will enter tain fifty automobile loads of wound cd Masonic soldiers, Sept. II, on her beautiful estate on the Branchville road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

fnerriment with his adroitly humorous
introductions.
Wittiborg was elected captain of
the football squad to succeed Jim
Jackson who led them through its
most successful season this year.
Wittiborg is rangy end who played
a remarkable game this year and is
looked upon as an excellent man to
head the team next year. 1t devel-
oped at the meeting that every Letter
man, with the exception of two
would return for next year, including
this years captain.
Prospects for the most successful
season of the schools history in foot
ball next fall added materially to the
joyousnes of the evening. Anecdote.
of football episodes furnished ths
material for many of the talks by thu
football men OF the recent and forme,
seasons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
WEATHER PROPHETS HAVE
DARK PICTURE PAINTED
Rumors of Billiards and Speculations
on Astronomy Feature Discus
sion of Stove Leaguers.

Reports were current on the streets
of Caldwell Thursday afternoon that
telegraphic warnings had been re-
ports had been received from the west
carrying the information that the
worst blizzard Of history was travel.
ling rapidly eastward and that II
might be expected here Thursday af
ternoon. Careful investigation BY
The Tribune Of the report failed tc
reveal an authentic source.
Emphasis to the rumor was lent b,
the rapidly falling temperature during
the morning but at late hour Thurs.
day afternoon there was on indica
ton of the enroachmsnt of any sucf
blizzard as local weather prophet.
would enjoy to corroborate their testi
mony.
Wild specdlations are going tn,
rounds relating to the possibility o
severe weather continuing during tn,
next week. Phil Smith is talking o
a possible minimum temperature O
about $50 degrees as a result Of tn,
astronomical disturbances which
reach elimination Dec. Is with tn,
appearance Of enormous sun spots Of
ol Jupiter Pluvius. It is understoo,
that Mr.. Smith is deeply concerne,
with the possibility Of such frigi,
temperatures and contemplates dig
ging well about 500 feet deep 70
the preservation Of his anatomy an,
any particular friends who happen t,
share his apprehensions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The attention of tax payers is called
to the fact that according to provi.
sions by law, taxes are payable no,
later than the fourth Monday in De-
cember, (Dec. 22.) this year, instead
of the first Monday in January as
heretofore. Installment payments are
received as usual, second installmen,
being payable not later than the fourth
Monday in June, 1920. Dclinquen,
taxes are subject to so penalty and
interest at the rate of 10 per month
FERN r. HART,
Treasurer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
X X x X ~ ~ X <<k r
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

X * x %<k kk%kk ~ r X
The Y. M. c. A. organization of the
College of Idaho held its regular
meeting Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Walter Sebrec attended the
meeting the College of Idaho Y. W..
c. A. held Wednesday morning. Miss
Lucy Miller gave violin solo for the
feature of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Fricker are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. Fricker's
sister here, Mrs. ]. Long. Mr.. and
MRS. Fricker are from Holton Kan,
| and are on their way to California
werere they will spend the winter.
A hundred dollar liberty bond buys
a hundred dollar diamond at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store.
Joe Dickens is going to Blackfoot
next week to attend big Shorthorn
sale which will be held there Dec.
Is ana II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Dyer and Mrs. H. H.
Jones left early Thursday morning
for California where they will spend
the winter. They expected to leave
Wednesday evening but a demoralized
train service made IL hour post
ponmcnt necessary.
/ c. E. Perrit Of Wilder went through
| Caldwell Wednesday evening on hi:
way to Kansas.
i The state will make application
next Monday to continue the Bertran
4 Dresser case. Trial of Dresser on /.
charge of numbering Prince Bennett
had been set for Monday. The i'll
ness Of Mrs. Meadows at Toppenish
Wash, where she underwent an op
Grafton recently, will be the basis 70
the request to postpone the trial
| Judge B. S. varian Of Weiser is ex
pected in Caldwell next week to hea
cases here.
~ Remember. Christmas cards a
i Lauehlin's Jewelry Store. 12-i
n County Attorney is drafting deed
for the realty, which the county dis
posed Of at public auction recent,
Dan Banks Of the state department
!, Of finance was business visitor i
Caldwell Thursday afternoon.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Thrasher of tn
J Saratoga hotel, spent Wednesday i
Boise. -. .s Nc Il Y d 4, n 4
Why not a Kodak for Christina
!. from Botkin-Joysi 12-l
q w. A. Green Of Blackfoot has take
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health. Is Worth Saving, and Some
Caldwell People Know How to
Save II.

Many Caldwell people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these or
gans need help Weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for vast amount Of suf.
fering and i'll health--the slightest de-
lay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helpd thou
sands of kidney sufferers. Here is .
Caldwell citizens recommendation.
Nv. Blaisdell, retired real estat,
dealer, 2l8 Cleveland Blvd, says: q
used Doan's Kidney Pills and know
they are reliable from the results
got. Ny worst trouble has Away
been with soreness and lamenes
through the small Of my back. Whel
had an attack of kidney trouble, tn,
seceretions passed too freely and wer
highly colored. Doan'.s Kidney Pill
have always relieved me Of these at
tacks.n
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simp
Ily ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Blaisdell had. Foster ilburI
Co, Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
ai asH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
WITTIBoRG 10 CAPTAIN
c. OF /. TEAM NEXT YEAR
Football Athletes Elect Rangy End al
Annual Banquet Given at
Blatchley Hall Tuesday
Evening.

Thirty guests were present at the
annual football banquet which DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Boone and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Biatchley gave to the foot
ball players Of the College of Idaho.
The event was held at Blatchley hall
now the home of DIR. and Mrs. Boone
Tuesday evening.
Tables were nicely decorated indie
alive Of the occasion in the shape Of
players with small photograph Of
guest pasted on each one. H. r
Cleaver acted as POSTMASTER and kept
those present in constant ripples o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
OPPORTUNITY

II is said that opportunity knocks
but once at each mans door in a life
time.
Your opportunity for securing a
fair run for your money vanishes, es
pccially when you are forced to trade
with bunch Of merchants who COM
bine and SET prices, 81 refuse to- pur-
chase from producer or nanufac-
turer who sells the Coop Store.
Both Of which are direct violations
Of our federal laws and any one who
would violate either are no better
than men we have behind the bars.
Permit us in this modest way to
bring the best wishes this coming
Christmas day--extend on throughout
the year, a message full Of hope and
cheer.
VISIBLE EVIDENCE OF THE
REMARKABLE SAVING. CON-
PARED TO THE PRICES YOU
ARE FORCED TO PAY ELSE
WHERE.
We handle meat products of the
Boise Valley Packing Co, Idaho Pro-
vision, Boise Butcher Co, Swift,
Armour and Cudahy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

Notice of Sale of Stock to Pay Feed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
& BAPTIST CHURCH

All services at the church are dis
continued during the week except the
Sunday meetings, all of which win be
held as usual. Elaborate prepare
tons are being made BY the Sunday
school for the observance Of Christ
mas eve, Fuller information will be
given next week. Sunday morning
the pastor breaches on the theme
"The New World Movements" In
the evening in preparation for Christ
mas the subject will be, Ear Cleans
of the Messiah" W 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

charge of the washing department at
the Troy laundry. He has 10 years
experience in this work. just as soon
as he can make arrangements, Mr..
Green will bring his family here to
make Caldwell his home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER
VICES

] Next Sunday will be an important
day in the life and work of both the
Sunday school and church. At the
Sunday school hour the first install
ment of the Christmas program will
be given. At the II o'clock hour the
pastor will preach on "The Bookkeep-
ing of Decipleship, or The Account
With the Senior Partner" The
Christion Endeavor societies viii
meet at $50, b. m, topic, How tc
Use the Bible" Subject Of the eve
ming sermon, TREASURES Of the
Snow" Prayer meeting on Thurs.
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

When the winters storm
breaks around your home you
want to keep warm. Maybe
we can assist you in that re-
gard. As plumbers we surely
know our business. We charge
modestly for our services. i
Caldwell Plumbing q Heating
Company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

branded, the property of to
pay for feeding said snimals.sa
The amount of the feed bill Is 81.
The place of sale will be at the
Caldwell Stable at ol8 Arthur street,
Caldwell, Idaho.
]. SHERLOCK.
l2-lo-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

Caldwell Auto LIVERY. anywhere.
any time. Phone office 225-W: night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

Notice is hereby given that ON Dec.
m, 1919, at 10 o'clock 4. M, the UNDER
signed will sell one bay horse, branded
R on left hip, and one mare mule I'M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
Over 200 Wells at Ranger

oct. i there were 80 producing
wells i'm the Ranger field with an az
gregate daily production Of $4,000 bar
rris. ON an average of little more
than 200 barrels to the well. During
the last half OF September there wcre
fifteen wells drilled to the sand in
,he Ranger pool The largest Of thes,
was the Barnes No 1 Of the Drilers
Oil Company, which made a flush pro
ductiun Of 5000 barrels. Other large
producers, all Of which are in or neal
the Pleasant Grove district, are tn,
Pleasant Grove school lot No. > OF
Balentine and associates at $500 ban
rel we'll; the Perkins No. . of the Gun
Production Company, an l,SOO barrel
Wcll and the Allen No. 1 Of the Leon
Dn Company, 300 barrel producer.
During the same period three wells,
m the field were abandoned as dry.
they were the No. | Hagerman of the
sinclair Company, the No. 7 Terrell
If the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
md the 40. 3 McHenson of the Texas
paciflc Coal and Oil Company.
The Desdemona field had l7J produc
ing wells oct /, with an aggregate
production of 50, 500 barrels daily. The
average production per well is around
rs barrels During the last half OF
September sixteen wells We're drilled
INTO the sand in this field, with to-
| tai new production of 1900 barrels.
During the same period of time there
we're seven dry holes abandoned in
| ,his field. They were the TeX-Pen
| Sompany's No 1 Lewis, the No. l Cy-
pert of Crowell Cant, the No. Her
rington of the Plains Oil and Gas Com
Duny, the No. Naught of the Sterling
Jn Company the No. l shelton of the
'omanche. Patterson Oil Company and
he No. Purdy Of the Stagg Oil Com
)any.
| The various pools Of stephens coun-
Y Oct. | had a total of l95 producing
| ,els with an aggregate daily output
| f ~ 800 barrels. or an average loi
| ne well Of little more than 23O bar
| els. The last half of September
,rought four completions in the coun
| Y. though there were "A large mum
ser Of wells drilled to sand depth dur
nE that time that have not been com
,!eted. Operations have been very
low recently in the county. Stephens
.ounty accounts for one dry hole dur
ny the past two weeks-the Pratt
10. of the Texas Company. .-Stal
| icegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07

Ardmore has as its guest this week.
Rev. j. NJ. Critchlow of Titusyille Penn
sylvania, who drilled the discovery well
in the Healdtou field i'm 1913. Rev. Mr.
Critchow drilled well at Bcrwyn and
then moved south of Ardmore and drill
ed another dry hole and then moved his
tools to the Hcaldtou district and drilled
an edge well in that field, which opened
up an oil area that poured millions Of
wealth into the channels of trade in
southern oklahoma. For the past four
years Mr.. CritchloW has devoted his
time to the preaching of the gospel and
TO raising oranges in Florida. During
this period Of time he has not been ac-
tive in the oil fields of the country but
has been succccdcd i'm the oil game by
his son, Walter Critchlow The Rev.
Mr.. CritchloW was accompanied ON this
trip by George W. Horne, president of
the Commercial Bank of Tiusyllc. At
ter spending 70 few days here these gen.
tlemen will go to Texas and look over
the fields in that state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07

w. B. White, general manager for the
Y. =. Coal and Oil Company. the dis
covery company in the Ranger district
Of Texas, is here making a brief visit
with his family. He will return by way
of sherman, Texas where he will visit
his two daughters who are in the Kidd
Key College. Mr.. White states that
an unusual disturbance prevails at
Ranger, growing out of the wholesale
stealing Of well casing, 1t seems that
organized gang of thieves exists
there and some of the alleged members
have been placed under arrest. 1t is
estimated that all the pipe stolen from
different companies will amount to n
sum of from 100000 to 100000. This
pipe has been sold to junk dealers, it is
stated, and some Of the dealers have
also been placed under arrest. Ranger
oil field workers have been organized
into unions and despite the fact that
very high wages are paid, there is much
dissatisfaction and trouble is likely to
break out at any time in that field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-07
Crnllc is Moving

OF probably more importance TO the
oil fraternity than the prospects for
another producer is the fact that the
crude is moving from the field and is
rapidly eliminating the rapid congest.
ed condition of the field.
Clint c. Steinberger of the Gorton
Trust, has announced that arrange
mcnts have been made for steady
string of tank cars to handle the pro
ducton. Several cars were loaded at
the Gorton loading rack one day this
week.
Mir. Stenberger stated that the net
price is good, the gross being S2.2d
per barrel, f o. b. ears in Cement
The oil is being taken by the Texas
Company, at its big refinery in Lock
port, H., making the net in the neigh
borhOod Of $1.7j per barrel
Mr.. Stenborger predicted that there
would be little more trouble in the
way Of obtaining tank cars as there
is now production enough i'm the field
20 load out considerable oil every day
He stated that the Texas Company has
but about forty miles to build a pipe
.no to connect with the field and that
that company has expressed its inten
,ion to connect with the field as soon
ls production justified steady run