davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
THREE NEW TEACHERS
 GIVEN APPOINTMENT

The town school committee met in Supt E. J. Graham's office at the town hall on Tuesday evening with the following present, B. P. Bishop, chairman, Secretary T. J. Kelly, Rob ert McNeely, Charles A, Saxten. c. o. Murphy and William P McGarry. Supt E. J. Graham was unable to be present owing to illness with grip from which he is slowly recovering. The committee appointed three new They are Miss Martha Reynolds, Miss teachers for the coming school year. Mary Canty and Miss Christina Miller. The committee also granted leave of absence for the remainder of the school year to Miss Amelia Young who has been teacher of the eighth grade at the Broadway Cram mar school.
 Plans for the annual repairs to the buildings during the coming summer vacation were discussed but no ac- tion taken. Routine business was l transacted during the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
CONSIDERING ESTABLISHING
 TRADES SCHOOL IN NORWICH

It was announced in Hartford Tues day that the committee on trades schools of the state board of educa ton is considering the matter of establish ing trades school in Norwich. The recent legislature made an apprepria : tion of s408,ee0 for the establishment of trades schools throughout the state which will enable the committee to add two and possibly three such schools this year.
 It has been decided to establish 2 school in Middletown without delay This will cost the state about s70,000 There are at present trades schools ir Bridgeport. Putnam, South Manehes- ter, Torrington, Danbury, Meriden and Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
pURNARD BURDick WAS
 THIRTEEN MONTHS OVERSEAS

After being overseas for E months Durnard E. Burdiek. N. M,. 1st class, of the '. $, $. c. 1885 which is now stationed at New Orleans, La, is spending a 90 days furlough at the home Of his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas c. Burdiek of Goodyear. Conn. formerly of 4s3 East Main street. this city.
 lie will report the a7th of May to New Orleans where he expects to sail for Santo Domingo. D. R. While over- seas he collected many beautiful sou venirs of France, Spain. Portugal and 1ibraltar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
FRANK BENSON TO BE
 DIRECTOR OF TUBES BAND

Following upon the recent resigna- tion of John M. Swahn as director of Tubhs' Military band. a reeFganiza- tion of the band has been made and the following officers elected: Direc- tor. Frank G. Benson; president. Will liam R. Stevens; vice president, James T. Woods; secretary treasurer manager, Fred N. Cash.
 Board of TFustees-William R. Ste- vens, Fred N, Cash. James T. Woods. Charles ". Parsons, George Helm- holdt. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
DIME SAVINGS BANK

seph P Monaher and James Donohue.
 Burial took place in the family lot in
 St. Mary's cemetery. There was
 large number of beautiful floral trib- utes. Funeral Director Hourigan had
 charge of the funeral arrangements A sad incident in connection with the funeral of Mir. Sullivan was that his son James. who recently returned from France and had sent telegram to his father that he was on his way to Camp Devens could not be located in time to attend the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
LIKE HOMEMADE BREAD
 -ONLY BETTER

That in measure describes our bread. If you have never tried it you can never appreciate how really good bakers bread can be made. It is not holey, mea!y, dry and puffed Up like coarse bread that you buy from inefil- cient bakers with incompetent equip ncnr. Ours is like the sweet good. hon3e- made bread with crisp crust, moist and close in texture and sub stantial and wholesome. We say it's better than home made bread be"1u Q our perfect equipment Ges farther D. ward perfect baking than is poss!b . with your kitchen range that s pct gaL aed in uniformity If heat for b&<- ing tread alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Goshen. - Successful s1.o00 Poultry clubs have been organized in West Hartford and Goshe.. Membership in these clubs is limited to boys and
 girls from 10 to IS years. The idea be- hind the organization is that where $50 birds are gathered, the records kept in one headquarters and the work carefully supervised. the profit per year amounts to s1.0rc the season be- ginning November and extending un- til November 1st of the following year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
DOING ELECTRICAL WORK
 ON CROWN PRINZ WILHELM

James R. Troland, expert electrician in New York city, was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles l.. Rogers of the Breed building, and oth- CT relatives. He has just completed an elctrical contract on tn Grown Prinz Wilhelm, a German s. S. taken over by the United States, which is being altered to transport troops home There arc 1,500 mechanics at work on the ship at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
NAVY DiRiGIBLE READY TO
 START FROM MONTAuk

After a successful test flight from Montauk to New London and back on Tuesday afternoon. the navy's big dir igible balloon C-5 was declared ready to start for St. Johns. x. F.. on her long coastal air trip.
 Whether the flight will start today Wednesday,, naval officers declined to sfafa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
MOOSE HAVE ANOTHER
 LARGE CLASS TO WORK

The application committee and mem- bers of the Norwich lodge of Moose have been pushing along in the mem- hership campaign and report that on Sunday afternoon another large class of candidates will be initiated. Tho class will contain S5 names, with the praspe tcthat the nnmneF vii, be raised to l0 hefore ths end of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
OBITUARY. Mrs. Ernest Heber.

Tine death of Eva Allard, wife of Ernest Heber. occurred on Tuesday evening, at her homo on the East Side, following an illness of long duration Mrs. Heber Is the daughter of>Mr. and Mrs, Henry ANard and was united in marriage. with Ernest Hener ahou. i've years ago. She leaves her 'Iqseand and oDa chfh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Vocational Training Officer Visits
 Here

Capt. F. Stanley Dun. represent ative' of the federal board for vo- cational training, made his wedzly visit here Tuesday to the Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building to meet partially disabled soldiers or sailors whom the government will give vocational training
 This will be his last visit here as he is to be succeeded in this terri tory by another representative
 People who are intoxicated with mu- sic must be air tight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Victory Loan Committee Meet;,o

Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs of inc Victory loan committee has sent our notices for final meeting of the com mittee this Wednesday, afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Thames National bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Saw Einhtina in the Araonne.

Private Thomas Chase of the field
 signal battalion. who has been over
 seas for the past E months. has re-
 turned to his home in this city after seeing a large amount of fighting in the ArgOnne rnCiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
Only Two Arrests.

The police court will have a short session today Wednesday,. as on Tuesday only two arrests were made, both for intoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Our idea of a truly great man is one who has travelled extensively and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop e little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then you lift it right out. Yes, magic!
 A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.
 F'reezone is the sensational discov- cry of Cincinnati genuis. It is won- derful.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27
Monday
WILL RETURN TO

WILL RETURN TO
HILLSIDE TOMORROW
Mrs. W. NJ. Berry and son. who have
been visiting relatives here for the
past three weeks. expect TO return
to HILLSIDE tomorrow.
WILL RETURN TO
PARKDALE TOMORROW
Miss Louise Goss. teacher at the
Parkda'e school. is the guest OF Miss
Helen Dryden. s1s Bennett avenue
and will leave for Parkdaie tomorrow
HAVE PURCHASED A
NEW BUICK CAR
Tie Messrs. Charles Gilbert and e.
mer White have purchased a new
Buick car.
ARE GUESTS OF
FRIENDS IN GREELEY
Mrs. Royal Hinman and little son.
Royal. Jr.. left Thursday morning for
Greeley. Colo where they will spend
about 10 days as the guests OF Miss
Helen Underwood. who is attending
Teachers College there. ~
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wilbur Ripley OF Trinidad ar.
rived today from Florence and ~iii
hold an important conference with
the members and pastor OF the First
Baptist church. Meeting will ne In
the lecture room OF the church at 1880
tonight. As this IL in many respects
the most important week OF the year,
all are urged to attend.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
WILL CONSOLIDATE
A meeting Of the taxpayers OF the
Beaver Park and Glendale school dis
thicts will hold a meeting at Penrose
on Tuesday evening Of this week 10
discuss plans for the consolidation Of
their respective school districts. A
merger Of the two districts was ten
tatively agreed upon some time ago.
and the meeting Tuesday evening will
be for the purpose OF confirming the
preliminary action taken AT that time
II consolidation is effected along the
Ines previously discussed. II will mean
the eventual erection OF a high school
building at Penrose.
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL
TEAcHERs LAST WEEK
Twenty candidates for second and
third grade certificates. most OF them
young women. took the teachers ex-
aminations before the county superin.
tendent OF schools here on Thursday
and Friday OF last week. There
were only three candidates in the ex-
animation OF candidates for certif.
Gates to teach in high school. which
was held on Saturday. Examinations
for teachers certificates were held in
every county in the state last week.
Is UP FROM HIS RANCH
FOR A FEW DAYS
w. g. Galley is up from his ranch
near Pueblo for few daya visit with
his family and to look after businesses
matters.
PORTLAND DEEP STRIKE
RUNNING $500 TO TON
Victor. Colo. March z4-rhe striko
made at the 2.131-foot level Of the
Portland mine SO days ago has turned
into regular bonanza with recent
deve e'opment and ore IL being sent out
running $50 to 2Sl ounces to the ton,
or $3.50. The md 10 considered
highly important to the district, a.
proving the existence OF commercial
ore IT great depth. The strike In
the Portland q At the sreateat depth
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27
Lors OF SNOW

The Board OF County Commissioners
were insession Monday and Tuesday.
says the Cripple Greek Times. trans
acting routine 'business. The com
missioners state that the recent heavy
snowfall and the damage which the
water viii do when the snow meits.
will amount to $4,000. Preparations
are being made to clear the roads as
soon as they are satisfied that they
can keep them oren.
MEN MUSTERED OUT
AIDED IN FINDING JOBS
Washington. March 21.-Soldiers.
sailors and marines at 80 military and
naval establishments in the United
States are now receiving first-hand in
formation concerning opportunities
for employment in the Federal civil
service from Representatives of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. appointed to serve at such estab.
lishments under authority issued by
the secretary of war and the secretary
of the navy.
The commanding officers at the var
ious posts are cooperating fully in
the work, and the men in whose inter-
est the work is being performed are
showing lively interest in 1t. 1t is
expected that this rev organization
will result in placing in good positions
large numbers of the men who left
their jobs to take part in the war.
ENTERTAINED FOR
MRS. w. 3. HOLLAND
Mrs O. I RundahI entertained a
few ladies at her home, 4e1 Rudd ave
nue., Thursday afternoon for Mrs. W.
B. Holland. who is visiting frienc3
here. A social afternoon was enjoyed
and Miss Hendrickson and Miss Beu-
,ah Emmerson rendered severa! piano
solos. and Mrs. Holland sang several
songs. A two-course luncheon was
served. Those present were Mes
danes W. c. Knowlton. Anderson.
James, ]. H. Horney. Harry Bowen.
SAVERS, w. B. Holland, and Misses
Beulah Emmerson and Hendr:ckson
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27
SPENT WEEK IN DENVER
LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS

IOOHfNG Ar fEh BUSINESS
w. NJ. Mayhem has been in Denver
most Of the time the past week on
business.
is THE GUEST OF
PUEBLO FRIENDS
Mrs. ]. P. Waits ard little son are
visiting in Pueblo at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Thomas. While in
the Smoky City MIS-. Waits will take
advantage of the opportunity to study
hair weaving at the Van Week par
lors.
GUESTS OF FRANK
HARPER THIS WEEK
The Rev. John Mitchell Harper.
Mrs. Harper. Miss Harper and the lat
ter's friend, Miss Elizabeth Hasken
Of Gladstone, n. j.. stopped of in
Canon City this week. to visit Mr-
Harper's brother. Frank Harper. and
wife for the week. They have been
spending the last few months at Pas
adena, Cal.
is BACK At HER
HOME IN CANON CITY
Mrs. Creydene-Smith is opening up
her home in Canon City. having re-
turned Thursday from Santa Monica.
Cal. where she has spent the past
year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27
Saturday
HAS RECEIVED A
GOVERNMENT APPOINT

~ O&AA NA&8.y
HAS RECEIVED A
GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT
Horace r. Mclean of Orchard Park
has received government appoint
ment as extension poultry husband
man covering the state OF Colorado.
with official headquarters at Fort Col
lizs. Colo, cooperating with the State
Agricultural College.
NO CITY ELEcTicM-iN
RockvALE THIS SPRING
Rockvale will not hold an election
this spring for city officials as con
sequence OF a meeting held the first
of the week. Gwyillim Phillips was
selected to succeed himself as mayor
and s. Browning, Thomas Bodycomb
and William Cologna viii ltake the
places OF David Arthur. v. Migliozzo
and Charles Ossola in the event that
the latter SO agree.
HAS RETURNED TO HER
+ MICHIGAN HOME
Miss Lillian Smith of Jackson.
Mich who has been living with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w H.
Smith of Griffin avenue. the past year.
left a few days ago for her home.
RALPH WANN ILL
WITH LA GRIPPE
Ralrh wann OF the wann Motor
Company. is III with bad co d and
touch of la grippe. Ed Carey OF the
same firm. has a similar maiady.
VICTIM OF THE
iNELuENzA AT HOSPITAL
Robert Foster OF Curre-t Creek is
a victim OF influenza at Graves hos
pital.
OPERATED ON At
THE GRAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. E. c. Schmidt of 6J9 East Sec
ond street, Florence, was operated on
for appendicitis at the Graves hospi-
tai Friday morning and is getting
along nicely.
Is A CANON CITY
BUSINESS VISITOR TODAY
James Flick Of Chandler is In the
city today looking after business inter-
ests ard felicitating iwth old friends.
CANON CITY soJoURN
H. H. Hardman and wife. who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Wood. left Friday after
noon for Denver. Mr.. Hardman was
formerly assistant superintendent Of
the Western division of the Adams
Express Company, but is now repre-
senting a New York insurance COM
pany.
MODERN woopMEN CAMP
INITIATES CANDIDATES
A class OF 10 candidates were initi-
ated into the mysteries OF woodcraft
at Canon City Camp No. 1880. Modern
Woodmen OF America, at its regular
meeting at Odd Fellows hall Friday
night. The occasion was given an
added interest by the fact that large
delegation of the members OF Penrose
camp was In attendance and that
eight OF the candidates are residents
of the Beaver Park neighborhood. The
initiatory ceremonies were carried out
under the direction Of mixed team
Representing both the Canon City and
Penrose camps. The ritua1istic
work was under the general oversight
and supervision Of w. w. Hughart.
n. the conclusion OF the fnitiatory
and formal work OF the evening a
luncheon was served by the members
OF Mayflowcr Camp. Royal Neiehbors
of america. The present membership
OF Canon City camp is now 40.
REV. RIPLEY TO
SPEAK MONDAY EVENING
Rev. Wilbur Ripley OF Trinidad viii
speak at the First Baptist church here
at 1880 o'clock Monday evening. in
stead Of on Sunday. as previously an
nounced. Rev. r w. Starring, pastor
Of the congregation. will speak from
the pulpit Of the baptist church at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices Sunday. The public Is cordially
invited 70 al Of these services:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27

Mr end Mrs Tack Donahoo Of D16
South Fourth street, are the proud
parents Of sH.pound boy baby, born
Thursday morning. .
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27

FOR A FEW DAYS
Mrs. w. H. Thomas of Canon City
is visiting relatives and friends here
for few days. Colorado Springs Tel.
egraph.
MADE A BUSINESS
TRIP TO FLORENCE
]. J. Fitzgerald was in Florence on
Tuesday looking after business mat.
ters.
SPENT WEDNESDAY
IN FLORENCE
R. C. Melton was business visitor
in Florence Wednesday.
is DOWN WITH
THE SPANISH "FLU''
with Spanish influenza.
TELLER COUNTY CATTLE
MEN SUFFER LOSSES
According to the Colorado Springs
Telegraph, Teller county ranchers es.
innate that $4,000 worth of catt'e
have died in that county during the
winter from starvation and exposure
according to stock growers who make
their headquarters in Colorado
CpiiASbr 4ioncCIb vi tHc bcGLlOn dbbEi I
that the srowfall here was greater
than for rs years. The cattle have
been unable to feed at all on the
range, as is the usual custom, because
of the heavy fall of snow. Ranchers
are short OF feed for their stock and
In many instances have been unable
to get feed Of any kind TO the cattle
because OF The bad condition Of the
roads. The county roads here, with
the exception Of the Phantom Canon
highway to the Arkansas valley. have
been impassable for two months. A
force Of men is now at work on the
road leading from Cripple Creek TO
Springs by the way Of Flor.
lssant and Divide and expect to have
that highway open for traffic within
he next few days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-27

]. Z. Bacon, office manager for The
Colorado Packing Corporation, has
rented the F. F. Hunter property on
Macon avenue. and will take posses
sion about April Is. Mr.. Bacon's wife
and family will arrive from Chicago
about that tine. and possibly shortly
before The Hunter family have
started packing preparatory to movirg g
to Denver. /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
LOSS OF APPETITE


As general rule there lie nothing
serious about loss of appetite. and
II you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for a few days you will
soon have relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hours should al
ways elapse bewteen meals SO as to
give the food ample time to dighess
and the stomach period Of rest
before second meal is taken. Then
II you eat no more than you crave
and take a reasonable amount OF
outdoor exercise every day you win
not need to worry about your appe-
tote. When the loss of appetite Ia
caused by constipation as is often
the case. that should be corrected at
once. A dose of chamberlain's Tab.
tets VIII DO It. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
History Repeats Itself.

A charming little incident has taken
place In Doctor Johnson's house, Cough
square. A party OF soldiers visited the
Mecca and they got colored member
OF the party 10 read aloud from the ia.
nous dictionary. He did so In excel
lent style. An inquiry revealed the
fact that he was native OF Jamaica.
All lovers Of Johnson will remember II
was Francis Barber OF Jamaica who
was the doctors faithful servant, to
whom he left a handsome bequest.
And Barber once went to sea. The
coincidence Of jamaican sailor read
Ing aloud the dictionary in the old
house was certainly curious.--London
Daily Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
HER IDEA VERY MUCH WRONG
Hired Girl Made Trouble by sticking
20 the Preeept, Better Late
Than Never"

Commander John q. Towers, who II
In charge OF the navy's transatlantic
hight plans, said at New York ban
quet:
"The better late than never method
doesn't go Ia aviation any better than
II went In the Jones case.
Zones was n drummer and his wife
during one OF his trips gave birth to a
son and seemed In a pretty bad way in
consequence, 80 telegram TO that ef-
feet was given TO the hired girl for dis
patch to Jones. but the girl put u In
her apron pocket and forgot all about
II.
well. by luck, the next day Jones
came home. His wife was then much
better. He saw his son and departed
again well pleased.
"a couple OF weeks passed when the
hired girl found the forgotten telegram
In her pocket and In panic sent II on
TO Jones, saying nothing to anybody
about her remissness. And that Is how
II came about that Jones was borrlfied
ut dinner at his hotel that evening to
get a wire which said:
Another addition, son your wife
very III; return nj once
"'AnotherT poor Jones groaned.
TmpOssibler Then he added. What
a terrible thing Her condition must
indeed be very grave
HE took the express and got home
the next morning in state of frenzy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-26
ASIA GREAT DANGER POINT
10 Today, and Has Been for All Time
the Home Of Plague and
PestlIence.

Asia Is the home Of plague and
many other pests. The facilities for
travel have brought Asia and our Pa
clfic coast together, while the posses
sion OF the Philippines has multiplied
the occasions for intercourse with the
far east. Thus, says the Journal Of
the American Medical Association, the
diseases OF Asia threaten the lives
and health OF the American popula.
ton, and the situation has been az
gravated by the conditions OF war.
With the unvarying persistence of bu-
bonlc plague In Asia, 1t seems timely
TO lay further stress on these points.
The obstacles In the way OF success
fully graphing with the plague prob
lem In Asia are almost insurmount-
able. The natives object TO whole
sale incubation and rat destruction ;
hence the only effective mode of pro-
cedure is most difficult to carry out.
Religious scruples against the slaugh-
ter Of animals. even vermin, are prev
alent throughout India. Consequently
II may be taken for granted that
pisgue will continue to persist In
Asia. and ms II II extremely rife
In the two great ports of that con.
tinent. Hong Kong and Bombay, II is
not an impossibllity that II will be con-
veyed thence to American ports on the
Pacific coast. While there Is no doubt
that our health authorities are awake
10 the danger IL is well 10 know
that the danger exists In Asia.