davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Platinum Bearing Gold Piaeers of
 the kahiItna Valley.

The KahilIna Valley. Alaska, inelud- Ing the basis Of Cache and Peters creeks was visited in the fall of 1917 by J. B. Mertie. jr-, whose report on his work has just been published in the Surveys Bulletin 6e2-D. MT. Mertie gives a geologic sketch map of the region, describes it's geography and geology. and presents an account of it's mineraf resources. which includes de- scriptionS of the pacerS on many -reeks. Though gold is the only min sra1 thus far recovered in commercial quantities the placers have yielded mall quantities of other valuable min .rals- which include platinum and ores If tin and tungsten
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
THE WEATHER.

Air pressure is high off the Atlantic coast and over the northwest states This pressure distribution is attended by general cloudiness east of the Rocky Mountains and during the last 24 hours there were rains in the At lantic states north of Virginia Mild temperature continues general ly east of the Mississippi river. The outlook is for cloudy weather and mild temperature Thursday ane unsettled and cooler weather and showers on Friday in the middle At lantic and New England states Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy hook-Moderate south and southwest.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate southeast and south.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday probably rain and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther Bar. a. m- oS 30oe 1z m -x..'-. ~. oV.Vo D. m. N ez oe.oo Highest 70, lowest 5s.
 Comparison.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy and warmer.
 Wednesdays weather: Cloudy, fol- lowed by fair, warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

GAYLORD-In Manchester, Oct. 14. 19Is Mrs Samuel Gaylord a native
 of voluntown aged 43 years. DROMLEY-In Franklin. Oct. Is, 1913, Hannah K, wife of' Horace D. Bromley, aged 72 years. Funeral from her late home in Nor witch, g Geer avenue. Friday. Oct. 17th, at ?. m. Burial in Preston City cemetery.
 sTARR-In Norwich. (East Great PIafn) Oct. Is, 1913. Mary C. Carew, wife of the late Alpheus B. Starr aged 50 yeaSa
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 WTLIIAMS-In Norwich. Oct A., Henry L. Williams of Preston
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
IN LOVING MEMORY
 ALICE REGAIN KELLY Oct. 1s, 1s1a H. K. L.
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me dur ins the illness. and death of my hus- ban nd and for the many beautiful floral pieces. And especially to the shop ma tes of the Aspinook Finishing De- partment for the kindness and sympa- thy shown me every day during his sickness and at the time of his death which will never be forgotten.
 CATHERINE LIBERTY
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
MARRIED

MARRIED wYLLIE-wATERM ANMdn Marches S Neill Louie B. Waterman, of Groton and Miss Corinne E. Wyllie' of Manch ester Green.
 -cI.ENDENNEN-In New Lon : don, October II. 1919. by Rev J. Romeyn Danforth: Gertrude F, Ciepdenen of New London to Fred eriek O. Ball. of the U. s. Navy. wAREN-PosT-in Hartford. By Rev; E Der. Miel, Miss Clara Post or Hartford formerly of Hebron. and Charles Warner of Somers. MURPHY-MeMAH AHON--In New Lon don Oct IS, 1919. by Rev. w. c. Fitzsimmens Miss Margaret Me- Mahon are William Murphy, both of New London.
 WIL,LIAMs-ALLEN Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct Il. 1919. Walter H. Williams and Miss Mildred Allen. PARKER-MaeCOR Norwich Oct. Is, 1919, by RevI John H. Brod- erick Charles W. Parker. of Boston and Miss Helen MacCormack. >~of Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
SUCCESS WITH ANcoNEs

William Hutton. poultry club boy from Southington, Conn.,, is makin g an unusual record with his Ancona hens. From April l to Sept. 1. five months. his IA hens averaged 1o5 eggs each. He is planning to build a new hen house to accommodate 100 bullets which he is now raising.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Norwich State Sanatorium for the kind ness and special care given my hus- band during his illness and death, and also the kindness and sympathy shown me by the nurses during the many days I spent there.
 CATHERINE LIBERTY Iewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

vale, Norwich: Mrs. Mary A. Williams Mrs Joseph P. Abel. A. A. Boothby Lebanon; Elizabeth H. Cheney. Mys- tic; stephen Gazri, Bridgeport; Anton Kolbing, Wallingford: Mrs. Phebe F.. Robinson, FitchVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Goes Without Saying.

The British government is reported to have new Irish program. It is a safe bet it will be unsatisfactory as any of the others.-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

The Lord will provide-that is. He will provide us with the ability to lrovids for oursl1xaz-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
A Strong List of Special Values

As further inducement visit the during Fall Opening Week, offer strong list of Special Values. These special offerings comprise the newest and most staple kinds of Fall and Winter merchan- disc and have been selected from every department in the store We extend cordial invitation to the people of Eastern Connecticut to visit the store dur ing Fall Opening Week. Remember this Fall Open ing event will end when the closes on Saturday night make 1t point to attend before it closes on Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES inves- tiCated- Write Postoffice Box 472, Nor wich. Conn oet11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
From the Consular Reports.

The chief coal producing area of Pov land is the DombroNa basin, west of the city of Cracow. Tho report of the labor inspector for the second quarter of 1919 indicates that industrial opera tions are being resumed in satisfac- tory manner.
 modern plant is to be erected in the harbor of Melbourne Australia, for the handling of coal. It will re- place the present primitive method of hand filled baskets. which are hoisted out of the steamer hold by inches. The plant when completed will con- sist of four electrical hoists with crab buckets, which pick up four or five tons of coal at a time and deliver 1t to mechanically operated conveycrs. which in turn, carry it to great storage bins of S0.000 tons capacity from which the coal is sent in chutes to coal trucks.
 There is a good demand for laundry soaps in the Straits Settlements. even though large quantities are manufac- tured locally and sold cheap. No im- port duty is levied on this article. and the value of soap imports for 1918 amounted to approximately 1000. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
BORN

ALI.ING-In Westerly. R. l., Oct. IS, 1sIe a daughter. Frances Morgan, to MT and Mrs. Sidney Aling (B1anche Porter) formerly or Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

sirable for Americans fo operate in, and the rekards are well worth while if proper pains are taken to work intelligently. It Is one of the most important textile markets of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
FOR SALE

Small 4 acre Farm, with 7 room House, =ii modern improvements Barn, Chicken Coup. 90 small Apple Trees and Grape Vines; in best location on West Main Street. For full particulars see A. W COVElLO, 19s Cliff Street, Phone 6S3-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Sun. Moon and Tides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
|'b|LL" MUST Be
TREATED RIGHT,
WRITER ASSERTS
Fair Trial for Kaiser De-
manded in Dutch Paper,
U.ondon Times Cable. Copyright. 1919. by
puhlIr IeNaer IninnnnN

u>oudon Time. Cable. Copyright. 1919. by
the Public Ledger Company
THE HAGUE, May l0.--The
Nieuwe Rotterdamschc Courant, In a
leading article on extradi,iop OF the
former kaiser. says that il has been
stated that William will be guaran-
teed certainty Of justice, especially a.
regards his defense, but the guaran-
Ne which Is regarded throughout the
whole world as most esseptial for a
terions judicial ptonouncemert, the
xuarantee OF an absolutely impartial
and unprejudiced judge, wholly inde-
pendent OF the accusing party, is
withheld from him. Naturally Hol-
land, in the interest OF the lays Of
humanity" wouM no, be able 70 lenl
kits cooperation 10 a procedure before
b tribunal composed OF accuSers.
4 The journal further says ,ha, the
fnccused must have the right which
belongs 10 all accused persons, TO call
1l witnesses who, in his opinion, san
b serviceable to his defense, not only
'<t;erman but also English. French,
sstussian or from whatever country he
| thinks he can get witnesses
"Not only" says the journal, must
Isthe former kaiser have this right, but
1he tribunal. If truly conscicrS Of its
Responsibility and desirous ei fulfill-
Ping its exalted task, must agree that
bthese witnesses must appear not only
IN order to disclose official secrets,
but to give their testimony according
no their honor and conscience. viii
ihs accusing governments recognize
lthe necessity OF thisi"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
UN SAvACERY
MADE CLEAR IN
NURSES DEATH
NO UgIy Deeds Of Germans
Brought i, S, In,
BY Owen Wister.

BY Owen Wister.
pndon Time. Csbl. Copyright. 1919 By
the Public Lsdssr Company
LONDON, May D.-By two deeds
4 she did In the earlier days Of the
.. more than BY any that she did be-
9 or after. Germany hurt herself
IN America.
These were N. sinking of shin
hy 7. 1915 and the shooting OF a
fman October II, 1915.
Killed Our Sympathy.
IL ever there had been a possibility
d American sympathy might be so
vided S to hold US back from our
ty and our salvation, that possibility
% killed forever when Edith Cavell
ID for England. So Il may very
afidently be said that II Germany's
om was not sealed already, she
aled Il herself by those two acts. IN
e hour Of Edith Caycll's funeral
|rvice Thursday, as her body ap-
coached Westminster Abbey. bu, be.
re 1t had quite reached Ve utrauce,
9 waiting people thought i, was
me and rose in silent respect.
During that silence, very family
ON above US. as VIC stood. the clock
Tuck noon. A. | counted the strokes,
~ were my American thoughts:
Veil 10 Torn Avsy.
This woman who died for her
sntsy. died for more than that The
pots By which she fell killed wha,
~ left Of the chance ,ha, we should
~ out Of the fight They tore sray
oatsver was left OF the veil that hid
orman Savagery from our eye, After
~ II was merely a question Of time
hen our bodies and our spirits should
equipped TO Join in defeating Ger
any. This Edith Cavell did died and
pw here comes her body and we all Of
ANY nations, but mostly Of the Brit
II race, rise 10 mec, its approach
nited IN Syerence and gratitude be.
Path this roof
Presently singing began and my
louRhts wen, on:
These words from the Bible that I
n hearing, these prayers. thi, hymn.
lbide With Me- are the corner stones
both my faith and ny speech. The
rose OF the Bible is the foundation
pom which rest my belief. my law
I'D my manner OF expressing them.
his roof, wherc these words I have
nown BY hear, all my lie, are being
ow uttered, Is the shrine OF my his
pry II bclOngs 10 me- 1t cannot be
ossible for any American however
ntraveled hitherto, to enter here and
niger awhile and learn what /, holds
ot TO be stirred to his depths. The
lace she speaks 10 him Of himself,
10 meaning, his past. the great race
, which he belongs"
May the striking OF thai noon hour
nd the coming here Of Edith Cavelrs
)ody mark the end of an era of mis-
understanding and the beginning Of an
fa Of understanding between Grea,
Britain and America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
LONDON CHORUS GIRLS
GET WAGE INCREASE

(Isadon Tlmes Cable. Copyright II by
the Public Ledger compnayJ
\ LONDON, May N.-'lhe choru,
Cgirls in the revival Of the Belle Of
New York, q. the lyeeum theater,
will receive $40 a week instead Of $40
kit being the first production in
which operates the standard contract
1fecently prepared by the joint COM
|pnittee Of the Actors association and
9he West End ManaQerT society.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

City Chemist Charles y. Clifford ID
ycNderfng. why he has received no
|nmpies OF cider or whicky to test
Ateay. Until two weeks ago Clifford
~ plenty Of work In that limo. He
aMitted having tasted each sample
!le4ht to him, pointing out that II
n0y fs''"".'sd asctrtslnins the true
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Gasoline Bill (Wm, Wells) returned
to Casa Grande early this week after
spending almost two years on the
battleship Mississippi. Bill, who is an
expert mechanician and auto. car and
bike driver, is looking fine. After siz-
ing, the old town up, he stated it
looked better than ever and would
hesitate here some period if another
war did not interfere with his plans
He enjoyed his experience on the
ocean, and had no doubt about the
question of the termination of the
muss after he entered the navy. The
Submarines just wouldn't come around
the Mississippi, but he did have some
sport on board Of destroyers when the
sea was rough enough to warrant
tying ones self to the deck or rig
'ginG. They go some, says Bill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Another realty man has Joined the
ranks of land sellers in Casa Grande.
2. c. Duty, who has sold southwestern
soil and oil, with headquarters at FL
Paso in the Mills building, will estab
lish an office here. He has been in
terested in this valleys lands for some
time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Paul DeNure was here Thursday.
Paul, an old-time resident Of Casa
Grande, is now located in the Gila
Bend country. He comes up here oc-
casionally to cool off.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
One thing drilled day after day into
the boys who are coming back from
camps or overseas is Schedule" a
time for everything and each thing
done at that time. Housewives need
that drill.
The argument will come up, "But
woman's work is never done. 1t can
not be put in the same class with a
soldiers life at ALL"
Woman's work is full of many tasks,
it is true, but that is just why she
should work by a schedule. Do you
remember the day when you were a
little girl that your mother told you
you might go to Mary's to play if you
finished washing the dishes by 1 80 and
washed them we'll? You finished at
1920, while the day before it had taken
you much longer, and yet you had
washed no more dishes. 1t was simply
because you had an aim in your work
and you concentrated on what you
were doing. A judicious sprinkling of
leisure-hour treats, if you do your work
quickly and well, might have the same
result now.
Wasted Time Saved.
But more than that, making plan
Of work or a schedule causes the
''head to save the heels" 1t always
pays and it makes a woman watch
her step" much more closely. 1t will
avoid waste time and such calamities
as having the cleaning of the dining
room coincide with the meal hour. BY
it's aid housekeeping is put on a busi-
lesslike basis.
"But what a hopeless task it is to
foresee all the tasks in day." a dis
senting voice says.
If you cannot remember all the
work you do, watch yourself. See
what duties there are that present
themselves necessarily and what come
rom poor planning and mismanage-
nent.
Are you one of those women who
get cleaning spasms on days when the
arder is low, and "just feel like bak-
ng'' on the days when you don't need
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Judge A; A. Jayne and son, Bert,
returned Wednesday evening from an
outing of several weeks. They made
an automobile trip through the north,
ern section of the state, White noun
tains, and home by way of Roosevelt
dam, visiting all points of interest
where cool weather prevailed. Both
the judge and Bert were improved
by the trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

any baked products? On still another
Gay do you puzzle as to why you are
so tired and then remember that the
day before you had felt so energetic
that you both washed and ironed, just
for the fun of it? If you are guilty,
then schedule" is what you need.
Making Weekly Schedules.
Woman's work is scheduled most
easily by the week because of the num-
ber Of weekly tasks. These must be
taken into account as well as the daily
ones. Some which do not come as
often as once a week must be taken
care of, too, in the budget of time.
Each woman has different things she
must attend to, so any schedule or
budget Of time will have to be worked
over or used only as a pattern to be
altered when necessary. Every day a
housekeeper has these tasks:
1. Preparation of three meals.
2. Dish washing.
8. Care of beds
a. Light cleaning of used parts Of the
house.
At least once a week she has these
tasks:
l. Laundry.
2. Marketing.
8. Special cooking.
4. Sewing or repairing.
5. Thorough cleaning of house.
6. Cleaning of windows, silver, or fit
tings
T. Cleaning of refrigerator.
IF there are children in the family
more tasks must be put in each of the
lists.
The Daily Schedule.
The list made, the next question is
how to arrange the days work. That
will depend on the housekeeper her
self, but she should have a definite
preference and stay by it in order that
her work may become efficient.
Such a schedule will make the cas-
ual observer appreciate the multitude
of tasks that come up in the daily life
Of a housekeeper. It will increase her
own self-respect to see the list of,
things she is doing each day, but more
than that it will increase her interest,
in housekeeping. To work by schedule
will make her commander OF these
duties rather than their slave.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

F. N. Walker, former proprietor Of
the Bixby hotel in Los Angeles, now
resident of this state and improver
of a fine farm in the vicinity of Pi-
cacho reservoir, has returned from the
coast, where he went to sell his prop
erty Mr. Walker has caused to be
shipped here all kinds of stock and
farming equipment, which has been
unloaded from the cars and taken to
his farm
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Art Nelson, formerly Nellie
Wagner of the postoffice and tele
phone office, departed Monday even
ing On trip to the coast, where SHE
will spend the summer visiting rela
tives.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Robert Allen, chef de officina at the
L. A. Martinez oil depot, has
dispensed with the bandages he has
been wearing over his eye for week
past. He says he was hit by a 15-
pound automobile crank which was
revolving at the rate of million
times per minute, more or less.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

( Albertos Cubillas of the L. A. Mar
tinez oil depot is spend the tail-end
of his vacation in San Francisco. He
will shortly return, invigorated for
the heavy business of the fall and
winter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

The Roy Ward building, in which is
established Heine's garage, is to be
extended to First street, south, and
construction will soon start on the
addition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Tom Wills, in the city Thursday,
brings the news that the !700-foot we'll
on his ranch located on the open strip
on the Papago reservation is 4 dandy,
The. well was tested a few days past
and big volume Of water was de-
veloped, enough for all purposes. Wa
ter was a scarce article in this sec
ton of the country, and the bringing
in of the fine we'll is big feature in
successful cattle raising. Tom was
formerly. a supervisor Of this county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Jim Kruse has turned out a 300
gallon tank for Fred Kratzky, which
will be installed on the 80 acres of
the old Judge Weaver place, recently
purchased by Fred.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18

Geo. w. Bean of the Holly
Pharmacy has been wearing little
''shanty" over his left eye since
Tuesday morning. and though some
of his uncharitable and incOnsider-
ate friends have suggested to
George that it resembles the result
of contact with coffee saucer Mr..
Bean stOutly denies the soft i'm
peachment of any such beliger-
ency in his household Mr.. Bean
slipped on the wet floor in the
rear room of the store and fell
against . door jam while at work
Tuesday morning. But really that
nick over his eye is pippin.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Chicken Pie Supper.

The Baptist folks gave q chicken
pie supper Tuesday evening-yes
it rained tOO-at the church, which
was largely attended and much en-
jOyed. Nor was the attendance
confined to te Baptist denOmina-
feature which added to the lure on
this OccasiOcn was the announce
ment that j. w. Chaney, former
owner Of the Holly Cafe was to be
the caterer. j. w. is q postmaster
in the culinary direction. Need
less to suggest the menu was de-
liciOus and abundant. 1t was serv-
ed in three courses. The supper
netted the good ladies of the
church about $54.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Mexican Family Robbed.

While moving by auto from La
Junta to Wiley on last Sunday,
Joe Flores and family were robbed
of cash to the amount Of $178O0. A
breakdown Of the car necessitated
q stop on the road just as they
reached Wiley and it was while Mr..
Flores was repairing the break
that four Mexicans held him up
and In endeavoring to find what
they sought, the household mer.
chandise was scattered around the
road. One Of the party of four rob
bers, Manuel Ronerez by name, was
apprehended Monday. He confess
ed and named the Others of the
party, two more of whom have
been found. d.-Lamar Daily News,
Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
BRINGING in Lots Of Honey.

A. d. Bennett, one of the lead
ing bee and honey raisers in this
section, who lives about a mile
northeast Of town, has been bring
ing in considerable honey already
this season. The most of Mr.. Ben
nett's crop so far has been market
ed at the SnOdgrass Food Co. store,
which firm has bought during the
past two or three weeks nearly half
q ton Of fine comb honey from Mr..
Bennett. Mr.. Bennett also raises
quite q number OF peaches OF which
he will have approximately $50
bushels to dispose Of this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
Were Married at Denver.

L. r.. Pickard, one Of the brick
layers on Ed. Jones' garage, and
united in marriage at Denver Wed.
nesday of last week. The newly
weds are both residents of Lamar.
They returned here last Saturday
to remain until Mr.. Pickard finish
es his work on the garage build
ing. He returned some months ago
from France where he had been en-.
gagged in the construction work Of
the United States army.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
France Fears Flu.

PARIS, Sept. 15-France is watch
ing with anxiety the development
of certain intestinal diseases which
may be the precursor of another
epidemic of influenza. Last year
the Influenza broke out after the
appearance OF disease described
as Intestinal fever.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-18
"To Hell with the Kaiser"

This is the title of the leading
feature film shown at the Star
Theatre last Tuesday night. Nat
urally the title attracted q house
full. The show was preceded by
free fire works exhibition given by
C. Runy0n, proprietor of the show.