davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
MRS. JANE TERRELL.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Terrell, aged
SO, died at 1850 p. M, August 25 at
her home, near Granite Mountain
Springs. She is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Bette Johnson and
Mrs Maggie Alley, both of Little
Rock; Mrs. Jennie Heath and Miss
Alice Ferrell, both of Dallas, Tex.
and Miss Ida Summers of louisiana
Funeral services were held at the
Primrose chapel, on Arch street pike,
by Rev P. @. Rorie. Burial was in
the Primrose cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
FLORA ROBINSON.

Flora Robinson. infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Robinson of Aus
tin, died August 81, in Little Rock
hospital.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
BIRTH NOTICE.

Roin-To Mr.. and Mrs G. w. He'd
rick r. + d. No, 7, Little Rock, Aug.
l6. twins, son and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Civil Service Examination.

United States Civil Service exami- nations fer the following mechanical trades and similar positions in the en- gineer department at large and the quarterma master corps. Y. $. army, and various other branches of the govern ment service in New London. Conn, and vicinity will be held on October l, 1919. carpenter, marine, fireman, mate. oiler (marine).
 Positions in the engineer depart ment at large. applications to be filed with the secretary board of civil ser vice examiners, engineer department at large, New London, Conn. Black smith tool sharpeher. etc.), plaster carpenter foreman, drill runner (steam). drillmen, engineman (to op- crate steam cranes, steam shovels. and hoisting engines). fireman (sta tion- ary) foreman (construction) inspec- tor (dred.inE) inspector (dumping), overseer, tconstruction worl<) plum Der, painter, rigger. surveyman. It is expected that a large project will soon be begun at Fort Michie, N. Y. and a large number of applicants is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
For Mexican Border Service.

Colonel B. P. Nicklin, comma nding this recruiting district with station al New London, states that recruits are being accepted for special assignment to organizations serving on the Mex ican border. Among the various out fits open in the Brownsville Camp Hospital Both eX-soldiers and new recruits may be accepted for this outfit by signing up for a one year enlist ment At this hospital men can study to become chemists. pharmacists, la boratorys technicians, dental labora- tory experts, X-ray technicians, nurses, or office men. Brownsville is the southernmost city of the United States. No more men will be accept ed for service in the Hawaiian Is- lands, as the branches of the service that were open in Hawaii are now fill cd uD.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
FARMERS SHOULD SHOOT
 SHEEP p-K1ILiNG DOGS

Norwich is one of the towns in the state where sheep have been attack ed and killed by dogs according to a report sent out by James NJ. Whitlte- sey, commissioner of domestic ani- mals. who gives oral advice that far mers arm themselves to protect their hocks from roaming dogs. Commis- : sioner Whittlesey said yesterday that ed by the last legislature. is enforced strictly the s10.000 appropriation made to the Connecticut Agricultural college will result in but small bene fits. This appropriation was express ly named to encourage the sheep in = dustry in Connecticut, but the pres ence of many roaming dogs have caused farmers to become discouraged as 10 raising sheep.
 Commissioner Whitt1eSey said:
 This is the season of the year for dogs to attack sheep. There have been reported to me eight cases of damage among five different fiociSs in towns including Norwich and Bark hamstead and roaming dogs were the cause of all the trouble. These dogs are liable to distribute conta agious dis eases and oftentimes kill sheep and poultry. They are a menace to public health, and the new law should be strictly enforced"
 ~lhe law regarding these dogs reads:
 ''The dog warden shaII make diii- gent search and inquiry for the vio- lat1On Of any provision or chapter 1S6 of the General Statutes and shall take into his custody every dog not having tag or plate collar about his neck as hereinbefore pro- vided. or which he shall find roam ing. unattended. over the country not the property of the owner or keeper, or not in reasonable call or control of the owner, keeper. of agent. or which he shall find at large in the public highway not abutting the property of the owner keeper or agent, and not attended not in req sonable call and control of the own CT keeper his agent. or which shall not be confined. controlled agree able to any rule. order or regula tion, duly promulgated by the commission CT on domestic animals by any To- cal official or officials vested with au- thority to make such rules. order, or regulation and shall impound each dog so taken"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SHOWS 50 PER CENT. GAIN
 IN NORWICH POPULATION

Norwich has had san of 50 per cent. in population in the last 10 years. according to survey made by the NewSpa per Feature bureau in antici- patton of the coming census of 1920. For all cities of a population of 25,0e0 or over the figures have been obtained through survey which included re- ports of city school superintendepts reports from municipal water depart ments as to services. consumers and ia miles.
 Norwich had a population of 20.S67 according to the 1910 census. which the survey just taken now raises to 30. $50, gain of 50 per cent.
 An outstanding feature of the sur vey is the rapid growth of the cities since 1910. much greater than during the 190O-191O period. The industrial expansion, so marked in nearly every city. has attracted larger numbers than ever before from rural communities. The war industries alone brought thousands from country to city. The survey estimates of 1919 population for Connecticut cities of 25,000 or over f0ilOWg
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
FAULTY EDUCATION BLAMED
 FOR NATIONAL CRIME

'Suffer-1ittIe children to come unto Me, and forbid them not" the words text from which the rector. Rev. John II. BrOderick,/ prea ched from St. Pat rick's pulpit at the 30 mass Sunday The day was the twelfth after Pente- cost, the epistle read in the masses | being H Cor. iii. 4-s, and the gospel Luke X. 23-37. the parable of the Good Samaritan.
 Father Broderick's theme was tha t three fold education, physical, mental and moral. which alone properly de- velops mans nature. To develop but along one line alone can never attain the desired results; it would mean, in case the physical side received sole at tention, merely am athlete. while if the mental side were developed without regard to the other two. tEe rej:llt might be the man of intellectual sue cess, possibly the shrewd business man, but lacking conscience; so. too, stress of development upon the moral side alone would produce a fanatic or a fool.
 The training which is called educa- ton, to prove satisfactory, must deal equally with the three-fold nature of the child. This is what the Catholic church aims to do-giving each child cation, but as well that development of the soul which will enable him to achieve what he was intended for by salvation. It is this feature which constitutes the superiority of a truly Catholic educa ton. Other schools do the best they can: but that they are failing is proved by statistics showing that of the more than S0,009,- 900 population of this country only about one third has any definite af- Hllation with any religion.
 What this means the daily record of sin and crime in the papers implies: had those who commit these crimes been trained to base their conduct upon the comma ndments of God and of His church. to live aiming to pos sess the things of eternal life, to sha pc their acts with regard for God and neighbor, these evil deeds would not happen. Father Frederick pointed out the responsibility of all Catholic par ents to take advantage of the oppor- unity provided by the parish to se-l cure for their children the benefits of Catholic education along the three fold lines of training approved
 He announced the opening of the term in the parish school Wednesda- next and expressed the hope that every child in the parish of suita bIe age would be enrolled there on the opening day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
HUMORs OF THE DAY

Reegar-Mister, I'm in trouble and
 Pe5estrian-Don't bother me. I've got second hand automobile, too .mdge.
 you handled your new car?"
 "one man made brief remark. Fifty dollars and costa Boston Transcript.
 Hewitt-He wouldn't rent you the flat. eht
 Jewett-No. he said that was so bowlegsed that I would he continual ly rubbing the paper off the walls New York Gibbs.
 Patience-Is that her husband with her?
 How long has she known hinf" Yonkers Statesman.
 Rover-I haven't seen a bone in dogs age, brother wonder what
 Nero-Meat, you poor boob! Why I became a vegetarian more than two months ago-Bufralo Express.
 1T would not like to be the warden of jail, as I am too much afraid of
 What has that. do do with it7"
 q could not stand it having con- stantiy felon on hand."-Toledo Blade.
 Mrs Cassidy - Norah Mcguire is takin' on aWful! Tier DuSDaand BCL three years. but he can get wan or for good behavior.
 Mrs O'Brien-Tell her to rest aisy. Sure an he never behaves himself Edinburgh Scotsman.
 This furniture antique?"
 "Yes."
 Did you inherit it?'
 Tn way My grandfather bought 1t from a man on the instaHment plan and I took over the payments" Kansas City Journal.
 T suppose" he ventured. that you would never speak to me again if were to kiss you"
 oh. George" she exclaimed. Why don't you get over the habit of Rl- ways looking at the dark side Of things. s."-Dallas News.
 "There's one trouble to these soft drinks"
 What is it7"
 "I find I can't drink more than two or three of them in succession with out wanting to quit and go home."- Detroit Free Press.
 T presume you're mighty glad the war is over"
 Well. I don't jes' know about dat answered Mandy. Cause Ise glad 10 have my Sam back home an all dat but I jes' know I ain't never gTine t get money from him so regular as did while he wuz in de army an de government wuz handlin his finRn- ciaI affairs "-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

LARKTN--In Stoningt0n (PaWcatuck) Aug. 2s. 1919, Arviila V. Iarkin. Mystic, Aug. 2S. 1919. Giocema Panciera, wife of John Panciera aged 54 years. kENTON-In Oneeo, Conn. Aug. 90. 1919. Mary F., wife of David Kenyon aged 6S years.
 Funeral from her late home in Oneco Tuesday afterrbon at ? o'clock. this city. Aug. 31, 1919 Christopher H. Wiemann, aged fl years. formerly of New York. KA MINsKI-In this city, Aug. 90. 1919 Mary Stelzner. beloved wife of John Kaminski, aged 39 years. Funeral from her late home. Maple Grove avenue. Tuesday afternoon Sept. 2 at 2.30. Burial in the fanliG- lot in Maplewood cemetery. JF;NNINS-In this city, Aug. 2s 1919 Gertrude, daughter of MT. and Mrs Philip Jenkins of 104 High street Funeral from the home of her parents Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
r. A. G 8. socIETY's MEMORIAL
 MASS FOR FORTY MEMBERS

This Monday morning. as is the an nual custom. St. Mary's Total Absti- hence and Benevolent society has re- quested a requiem mass in St. Pat rick's church. Following is the mor- tuary roll of the society: Thomas AL len, William Birracree. John Brickley James Burns, Michael Burns James Carey, Patrick Connell. Patrick Con- nelly, Cornelius Corcoran. John Coyle John Crawford. Jeremiah Crowley John Dempsey, Felix Callahan, John Devine, John Driscoll. Gfbbon English Patrick Fox. John Gauthier, William $. Gilbert William German, Albert Harrigan. George Harrigan. John Has kins. -il1iam Hogan. Timothy Hourigan James J. Mccarthy, John Kennedy John Looby. Hugh Madden. Daniel Malone. Martin McGarry. John Me- Namara, Patrick O'Sullivan, John Riley. Jeremiah Riordan. John Stan ley, Patrick Sullivan. John Toomey, Thomas Foley ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late It's a simple process to rid yourself of tho toba eco habit in any form. Just go to any up to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets: take them as directed and To! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refun.l the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announce ment by Doc0r Connor soon to ap- pear in this paper. II tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nic- etol tablets: you will be surprised at the result
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

Pigeons have been known to fly GOO miles in continuous fight in ten hours.
 Natal is expected to break it's sugar producing record this year with an output exceeding 14O,O00 tons.
 An Englishman has invented ap- para tus to electrolyze sea water on shipboard to form disinfectant.
 Detachable ears to be fastened 10 dolls heads. the invention of an Ala bama woman, are said to give a mora lifelike appearance than when the ears are integral parts of the head.
 To protect the eyes from an elee-- tric light without interfering with the illumination in other drectons "a metal shade to he attached to laurn- with a wire spring has been patented
 Cornelius Mable. of Tappan, N. Y..- who has just celebra ted his one hun dred and third birthday. says he IS in the prime of life hale and hearty despite the fact that he is totaliy- deaf and partially blind
 Effective September 1. 1919. parcel post service will be established be- tween the United States and Spain including the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and the Spanish pos sessions in Northern Africa.
 With the ending of the war and the gradual return to normal business conditions, the possibilities or SWit-- zerland as nexperimental field for
  the European market are of interest.
 One summer girl at Atlantic City wears R bathing suit with fur trim mings and has fur on her garters-- The collar of the suit is of rabbit skin, and the fur is so treated that it revives immediately in the sun shine after being, wet.
 Italy is not an industrial country in the modern sense of the word Almost half of it's manufactured ar tfcles are produced in Lombardy and Piedmont. in which regions further industrial development will bring q bout scarcity of cheap labor.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley of Bryn Mawr, testifyfnC in court against Mrs Char les Matt. her next-door neiChbor. com Dlained: Tt was bad enough. her beat ing up my youngsters while was away working but when she threw n brick through my window and then had the nerve to boost her daughter through the window 10 get the brick so she could throw it again think she went too far"
 Destruction in inc invaded district of Italy although had enough, has Unless there is a tremendous indus trial development as a consequence of the war # seems likely that even with favorable fro 'Elt rates Ttaly's in the lines nf rough and sawn iun'h>r for n~dinr.-- oanl- n,crciaI lsa will nnt ovcecI an0A G90.- o0o to 25Go 0Oo ea0 boitrT feet NOT year.
 Men who think money VII do ev- el.ythiue may be suspected of doing anything for money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
LISBON CARRIES OUT
 WELCOME HOME EVENTS

Welcome Home celebra tion which which lasted all day Saturday was held in Lisbon in honor of the boys of that town who have served in Uncle Sam's naval and military forces. In spite of the heavy downpour of rain. the at tendance was large and the plans were successfully carried out. It had been planned to hold the dinner on the church green but the storm made this impracticable and the dinner was served instead in the town hall
 Lisbon sent thirty-two young men to fight against Germa ny. One on' two are still overseas The committee spared no pains to make the day one of real pleasure for the boys. In the town hall there was served a dinner consisting of meats, salads, olives, pie, doughnuts, coffee ice cream, cake and root beer.
 At the church very interesting program was carried out. President A. C. Beach of Connecticut Agricul- tural college delivered an address on Some By Products of the War At the conclusion Of President Beach's ad- dress there was a brief memorial ser vice in memory of Fred Roessier. who of occupation in Germany.
 The service was conducted by Rev w. J. Reynolds Rev. MT. Reynolds made brief address and following out the day music was provided by the orchestra of Robert O. Fletcher post American Legion. Directly after the service gold buttons were presented to the boys of the town who were in the service.
 Veterans of the Civil war and Span lSh- American war were guests of hon. or. Among those present was George Haskell who 5T years ago Aug 31 enlisted in the room in which the din- ner was served.
 The transportation furnished for the day was in charge of James Graham. Fred KaAahan. Fred BaHou and Her man Learned. The dinner was served under the direction of Charles Whita-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
POETRY
STERnHnnk.

Now. tA:s was Masterbreek. He had Of lending such enlargement to htE
 thought By pufed-,'o speech that he ontshono
 the day
 Before the lesser fry which knew
 him nat. But wiser thinkers prIcked the huge
 balloons
 or colored speech he scared So elev- With neesles Of plain. logic. and his From subtlety turned sheer banality. And he was laughed at as such men
 are. jeered For their conspicuous. affected airs; And called wind5aS, nothing to be
 feared.
 In thls h~icf world of tangled vague
 affairs 7., So Masterb7ook would talk down Time
 to laughter. While wiser men would talk 1t up
 to grief And when he died to thousands who
 came after. He Stood q symbol and departed
 chief Herbert s. German. in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SATURDAY HAD HEAVY
 pOwNPoUR OF RAIN

Saturday. the last week end of the summer season, was turned into a blank as far as outdoor enjoyment went by dowpour of rain. All through the morning hours from o'clock on Jupiter Pluvius performed at his best and the streets ran water inches deep. A little after noon the flood from the skies ceased and the rest of the after noon was fairly free from rain. but after 8 D. m. the floods descended again, continuing for nearly an hour, with heavy downpour. Early Sun
 day morning there was also some rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SOOT IN CHIMNEY
 MAKES TWO FIRE CALLS

The West Side chemical company was called to the house No. fl Thames street Saturday evening at 7.29 o'clock for a chimney fire caused by an ac- cumulati ton of soot. of which there was about four to five bushels al the base of the chimney. The house is owned by Hertz Bros. and is occupied by Mrs. Ida Ruley. The fire company had been there the day before for a similar fire and the landlord had been warn ed to have the soot cleared out. but It had not been done before the second fire occurred. tank of chemical was used to put out both fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
MAR REED.

M'WILLIAMs M'CLAFFERTY Tn Norwich, Aug. 30 1919. Miss Ethel V. McClafferty and John D. Me Williams. GEBHIE - MUELLER R- In Springfield Mass. Aug. 2T, 1919. by Rev. George II. McClelland. Julius Mueller of Springfield. formerly of Norwich and Miss Flora G. Gebbie of Springfield. MIYCH ELI. JOSIIR - Tn this city Aug 2S. 1919, by Rev. Richard R. Graham. Mrs. Amanda T. Joslin of 10 North Thames street and Henry Mitchell of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

Kendall, chairman. c. P. Bushnell. Stephen Reeves, Jos. C. Marsan. Amede Pion. l.. A. Tillinghast. Dr. George Thompson, Em. Mcconnell, John H. Gardner. George N. Beardow, Albert Robinson. Byron Hanlon. Johr Reeves: enterta inment. Alex Reeves chairman. J. D. SharpIes John Benoft Fred Dugas Vim. Delaney George HI. Thompson: invitation, W. C. Kendall, G. w. Weller; decoration, J. D. Aiken; badges, W. R. Booth. Wm. Thomas; financial G. N. Beardow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Dunn sfahlsr Weddinu.

Mise Mary Stah1er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Stahler of New London, was married Friday to J. R. Dunn of BeImore, N. Y. The ceremony was performed in New York city
 MT. Dunn is employed by the Vest ern Union company in New York. He has recently been discharged after was then transferred to the state pier and attached to the communication of flee.
 His bride Is well known in the younger set in New London. She was one of the first New London young women to enroll in the U. s. naval reserve force as yeomanette and was stationed for many months on the state pier as a telephone operator and later at the experimental station. The couple will reside in Brooklyn. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Will Serve at Recruiting Office. IF I

enlisted in the army at the New Lon don recruiting station, is the son of
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan of R. F. D. No. :. Norwich. .Sheehan is a book keeper and stenographer by trade and during the war was corporal in the. supply company of the filth regiment of coast artillery. As a man with his qualifications was needed for service with this recruiting party Sergeant Dunster sent him to Springf1 field. where he was enlisted by Colonel Nicklin for duty in this recruiting district He will be on duty at the main ofsacA in Springfield. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
BORN

DONNEoILY-In West Mystic, Aug 20 1919. a son to MrSSand Mrs T. J. Donnelly. M'LOUGHI.IN - In Backus hospital Aug. SC. 1919, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Harry D. Mclaughlin of 73 Spring Garden avenue May Fran cesb.
 New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SHE WANTS TO HEIP OTHERS.

Mrs. A. C.. Wells R. F. D. Rocky Mount, V. C.. writes -J cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefits I have derived from their Please publish this state ment, I want the people everywhere to know of them" Lame back sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, and an always tired feeling are indications that the kidA4ys and bladder are not working properly Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak, disordered kidneys ana bladder. Lee C Osgocd Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
His Fatal Oversight.

Bela Ku may attr-but his fall to his neglect to follow closely the ex- ample or I]enine and Trotsky and or ganize his dictatorship behind a wall of German and rec Iayonet and ma chine gus.-ChieaRe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

 During the last A hours showers generally east of the Mississippi. It has become cooler in the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. The outlook is for generally fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southwest to west winds, partly cloudy wea ther.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tuesday in interior.
 Observanoes in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in tempera ture and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Ther Bar. : a. m- -''..--..'.''..'' es % so F m. oo SS.So Highest es. lowest 54. Sunday lZ m ....'--.....'' @ @oo oooo o".oo D. m. I2 5O.Vo Highest so. lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled and warmer
 Saturdays weather: Heavy rain, in evening. Predictions for Sunday: Showers and thunderStorrns-
 Sundays wea ther: Rain in morning, cloudy in afternoon.
 ---------------
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
----=----".-=7=---=7=7' 7'--=--7==7777-7-7-------79 Police at County Fair

Eight regulars from the Norwich police force will be on duty at the county fair, with Sergeants A. C. Mat thews and John H. Kane in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
THE srINcLEss SINGER

I love to hear cricket sing; To me his voice is sWeeter By far than that which is possessed By any dawEgoned skeeter.
 Cheerful Chirrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

While in the act of acquiring black eye a man is apt to see a lot c stars that are unknown to astrono- mers.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

THE WEATHER.

=----..---r-----.--.----.- .'-- --s -; : Norwich, Monday, Sent. 1, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
.PofteoHs & Mitchell
 COMPANY 

The Wea ther Today wm Probably
 Be Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

Men wlln think money VIII do ev- erythiug may be suspected of doing anything for money.