davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
EASY NOW 70 SAW LOGS
AND CUT DOWN TREES

Only one man, or even boy, with
the improved Ottawa Engine Log Saw
can easily cut twenty-five to forty
cords day, and at cost Of less than
&c per cord. This machine, which out
does all others, has heavy, cross cut
saw driven by powerful especially
designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It's
a fast money-maker for those using it,
and does more than ten men could do,
either cutting down trees, saving logs,
or buzzing branches While you rest.
When not saving, the engine can be
used for other work requiring power.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
Wanton Waste.

Hc-They are talking of breaking
up some Of the old bureaus in our
company, they are so much out Of
Guta,
She--Oh VIII, what shame! See
n you can't buy couple for me-the
most antique ones they have.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

Insist on having DR.. Peery's Dead SHOT"
FOR Worms Tapeworm and the drus- st
will get it for You. 1t is the only Vcr'nt-
tuge which operates after a single dose. Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

If a young man stops running after
a girl it's doughnuts to fudge she'll
turn around and run after him.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
Shave With CCticura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and ampooing-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

Most women would rather patch up
IL quarrel than darn stockings.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
Benefits Of Buckwheat.

Buc]1wheat, according to the bulle-
tin, is in general the best grain crop
for poor, thin land, and succeeds well
on acid soils, climatic conditions be-
Ing favorable. 1t is a good crop on
new land and on old sod land being
again brought under the plow. It
loosens and makes friable even the
hardest soil, and therefore is a good
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

He is truly Il shiftless man who Is
too lazy 10 shift for himself
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
THIS WEAK,
NERVOuSM MOTHER
Tells Howl Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa--'T was veryweak.
always tired, my back ached, and felt
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

Helena was the next to raise the
accent on the first syllable.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
The Water in the Trough Is Heated by
Pipe or Coil Imbedded in Box of
Manure, and Is Thus Kept From

It should be placed rather above the
center Of the manure box, in order to
have the greatest heating effect.-R.
NJ. Magnus, Internationa Falls, Mimi,
in Popular Science Magazine.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28

Sounds Like ChoctaW.
"Where are you from?"
'Walla Walla, Wash"
'Say it in English"
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
WpUT ME ON THE ROAD
TO GOOD HEALTH"
T,rin, Tenn.:-'I can say that DR..
s;arees Golden Medical Discovery and

-
have been the
means of restoring
my health. I was
weak and run
down, had sick
headaches, and my
kidneys were all
out OF order. It
was q misery for
me to walk around.
l began taking DR..
Pierce's medicines,
and they put me on
the road to good
health right away.
want IN ovxaoI .
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
NERVOUS PROSTRATION

Bakerville, Tenn.:-"This is to certify
tbat have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
rr.gtion also the Golden Medical Discovery
Ar fnd them to be as represented. After
SiF,ring with nervous prostration, 'Favorite
Prgscription' cured me when other roedi-
rros failed. I think it is q grand medicine
and never fail to recommend it to suffering
,r.1pn."-MRS. ROSA LEE HOGAN.
send l0c to Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y. Tor a trial package Of any Of Dr.. Pierce's
soaIicineS.
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
a REMARKABLE CASE.

,ood word for DR.. Pierce's remedies to all
SS,f1erers. HARRISON SHEPARD, r.
r. y. !, Box Is.
A REMARKABLE CASE
Memphis, Tenn: When my little girl
.vss two years old, she had serious illness
,hat left her partially paralyzed. She was
almost helpless when l first gave her DR..
Pifr.es Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
Va. ,uly necessary Tor me to give her the one
bsra Tin very small doses) when she was
mIl, restored to health and strength. Since
th,l rme whenever my children seem sickly
~ -,g-down l find that Golden Medical
Disr5very' restores them to a normal con-
Alton of health very quickly and naturally.
TIE Discovery has become a household
necessity in my home.
While nursing my baby am taking DR..
Pisrcss Favorite Prescription as a tonic
an . gives me renewed strength and, I
L4isve, benefits the baby as well. 1t is .
p!n IRE to recommend medicines as fine
as Or. Pierce's MRS. A. M. BOONE.
p H : Box 3S9,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FIELD DAY PLANNED
 AT SUBMARINE BASE

Next Friday afternoon. May g. promises to be red-letter day for the men and their frineds at the Subma- rine Base
 Starting at 1:SO p. m., the field day exercises will include diversity of athletic events, chief among them be- ing baseball game between the Experimental Station and the Sub marine Base, a tug-ofWar between the yeomanettes of New London and Norwich; 100 yard dash; tootsie wootsie, and sack and potato races, aside from many other similar at fractions.
 The base band under the direction of Bandmaster Schultz, will enliven the affair, while refreshments and smokes will be generally supplied.
 The idea of field day is com mon among the ship of the navy be- ing a means of boosting athletics and sister of the late Abial men of the crew. The public is cordially invited and it is the desire of those in charge of Fridays affair to make it a big pleasant May party
 A large area will be provided for the autos of friends, who desire to take advantage of the fine state highway, and motor to the base, and everything will be done to make this da~. the first of its kind at the base a huge success.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PRELIMINARY MEETING
 FOR AMERICAN LEGION

A preliminary meeting for the es- tablishment of a post in this city of the American Legion, an organization of veterans of the world war, was held at the State Armory Friday evening with about twenty veterans in at tendance. Lieutenant Earle c. Her rick was chosen chairman of the meet ing and explained the purpose of the new organization which he said was not simply for overseas men as some had understood. or for the reorganiza- tion of companies, but for fraternaI motive and that every man who had seen service in any branch of the army, navy or marine corps, whether on du- ty overseas or in this country was elegible for membership.
 About 15 men were present and ow- ing to the small attendance and the apparent misunderstanding Of the vet erans it was voted to hold another meeting next Friday evening at the armory for further consideration of the plan. A committee of three was appointed for the organization, Will jam NJ, Skelly, William J. Ryan and James SellaS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SALTS IF KIDNEYS ''
 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu-
 ~ traIize Irritating Acids 2

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid. says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where 1t often remains to h-ritate and inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation. or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in. constant dread, the water passes sometimes with scala ing sensation and is very profuse again there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control trina. tion, While. it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful this is really one of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharm- acist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a, pleasant, efferves- cent lithia water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TEAMS FOR SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

, z 2
 Davis theatre and Bath; street
 Captain Philip Welles, :Shetucket street..
 capta., T., w Dougherty, Water street. @
 Captain Arthur Crowell;+ Commerce and Market Streets.
 Captain Emil Fox, Franklin street to Troy Laundry.
 Captain Charles Parsons, West Main street. 1-s :. i
 The subscription cards will be dis tributed to the team captains from the Salvation Army Headquarters in the downstairs corner. of the Thayer building, Saturday and ,redistributed to the members of each team Monday morning when the campaign will be on in full: force, s4 +.e
 It is planned to have each member of team report daily to their team capain who will report to the chair man of the Business Mems Team com mittee, Charles A. Hagberg. who will have a desk at the, Salvation Army headquarters and an assistant fur nished by the Norwich Commercial school to tabulate the results of the Business Mems team.
 Members of the general committee will be on hand at all times at camr headquarters to offer help and sugges- tions. s
 All team captains will meet Cam paign Manager Thomas F McGraw al the headquarters in the Thayerz build ing this 4(Saturday) morning at 10 O. clock. .,a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

The drive for funds for Salvation Army work in this country will be on in full force Monday morning, and wich's quota of s6,160 will be at work bright and early. At meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce hall on Friday, captains of teams were ap- pointed The following is the list ot teams, their captains and districts: Hiram Farnham. chairman of the women's soliciting teams; Mrs. II. M. Lerue, West Side; Miss Elizabeth Sel- den and Miss Anna Ely, Norwich Town; Mrs. C. P. Nanderwaat. Yan- tic; Mrs Everett Hall, Laurel Hill; Mrs.. c. H. Ricketts. Greeneville; Mrs. F. S. Wilcox. Norwich State Hospi- tai; Mrs w C. Bode and Miss Maria Gallup. Washington street; Mrs. Ed mund Perkins, Broadway. Mrs. John F. Rogers will be chairman of the con- mittee that will solicit at the theatres with Miss Irene Wells at the Audi torium. The women at the other two playhouses have not been named.
 Major, Charles A. Hagberg is to be chairman of the bushes mems teams which are as follows:
 Captain W. R. Baird. Main street from bridge to Chelsea bank
 Captain Louis Naples, Main street from Franklin square to Norwich. Saw ings Society.
 Captain Herman A. Bruckner, Main street from Norwich Savings Soci- ety to Thames square. .-e4-.--
 Captain Walter Block, Broadway to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
MARCUS TROUPE MAKES
 GIFT TO EXALTED RULEF

Mike Sacks. the inimitable comedian and over a score of the beautiful girls and the clever dancers and singers in the Marcus Musical Comedy company now playing at the Davis theaer. fur nished an entertainment in which ev- cry number was a favorite on Friday evening at the Elks' ladies' night in the hall at the Elks home An au- dience of about 200 applauded the en- tertainers enthusiastically at every number.
 Comedian Alexander. who is an Elk, presented Exalted Ruler James Pur- don an elk's. tooth, a gift from the Marcus troupe. making a graceful presentation speech to which the eX- alted ruler responded.
 In the early part of the evening the ladies were given the privileges of the bowling alleys and the pool and bil- Hard tables and dancing was also en- joyed in the hall for which Stanley s jazz orchestra played.
 The committee that successfully carried out the plan of the evening comprised Louis Gotthelf, Arthur Campbell, Paymaster Joseph Cava- naush of the submarine base and W. E. Noonan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Major Gilbert Horrax.

Major Gilbert Horrax. ......-
 Katherine Puddicomb. New Haven, with John Lewis Cannon. Pratt.
 Esther Taber, Willimantic. with c. Grahame, Bristol
 Dorothy Gray. New London. with Ensign Spratt, Worcester.
 Grace Bookings. Rristol,~with Ensign Lewis Slicher, Madison. Wis.
 Evelyn Bitgood.. with Ensign ". T. Oehmky, Chicago.
 Marion kofsky, Hartford, with En- sign J. Guafde, Syracuse. N. '.
 Ellen Carroll. Hartford. with Robert Allyn, Yale, Hartford.
 Fanohon Hartmann. Hartford, with Albert Marks. Hartford.
 Henrietta Costigan, New Rochelle, with Adrian Massey. Yale. White Plains.
 Loretta Higgins, Norwich. with Allen More Yale, New Britain 9a
 Dorothy Peck. New Haven, with Henry Siegel. Yale.
 Helen Cannon, New Haven with Williams Eastman, Yale. Chicago. Joan Munroe, New York. with Rob- ert Steele, New York Margaret Davies. Easton, Pa. with Ensign Charles 'Goldhammer, sub base Harriet Allyn, Saybrook. with Will liam P. Allyn., Saybrook. Elizabeth Nagy. with Ensign Olsen New. York.
 Miss Justine Crockett. New Haven 1 with A. M. Hjost. ia Mildred Provost. Stamford, with l Franklyn A. Swatflil, Stamford Jean Sawin Holyoke, with Ensigr Potter base. New London. ] Irene Wholey. Norwich. with Henry 1 La Fontaine, Norwich. Katrina Schafter, Middletown, witt
 Nilsson. Parsons. Wesleyan. Norfolk Agnes Jennings, Bristol. with Walter ! Jennings, Bristol. -, ! Agnes May. Bartlett, Brooklyn, N | Y, with Ensign Lester Preston, base l Dorothy Steele. New York. with E WadsWorth Stone. Brooklyn ! Helen Gage, Painsville. O., witt I Richard Finlay, Atlantic. Mass. 1 Priscilla Ford, New London, witt i pr. Kenneth Davis. naval hospital | New London. >
 i Amy kugler. Sagamore. Mass wit Ensign Donald Hay. naval hospita,
 New London. 5" I Eleanor Seaver. Brooklyn. with D, Wood. naval hospital. New London. I Arvilla Hotchkiss. Waterbury. wit
 Roland Hotchkiss, Yale. I Mildred Howard. Wethersfeld. wit. Ernest Hart, Wethersfield. T Frances Barlow. Chicago, with En sign Sherod Skinner. New Britain. T Marjorie Viets, East Granby witt # Kenneth Dewey. Hartford. | Calfernia Smith, Middletown, wit Kenneth King, Hartford. Marion Williams. Stamford, wit Ralph Reeve. Cornell. Irma Hutzler. Norwich, with Phili Heneault, Norwich. Nellie English. Norwich, with Der Ferguson, Norwich. ! Clementine Jordan. Norwich, wit Alex Jordan. New London. Anna, Cherkasky. New London, wit Harold Jordan, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
OBITUARY.
Frank Fl. Smith.

Frank H. Smith died Friday morn ing at his residence in New London, at the age of 7S. He had been in fec ble health for months, fell at his home last Thursday night and broke his hip.
 Frank H. Smith was born in Will linantic on Jan. 3. 1S41. the son of William and Hannah Smith, and went to New London when he was about 16 years old. He began his business career conducting the mail route be- tween that city and Mystic. which in those days was done by wagon.
 For many years he conducted a general meat market and grocery store, retiring from active business life about eight years ago. Mir Smiths wife was Miss Lucy c. Raymond, a member of oue of New 1ondons oldest families, who died on June ,, 1904. They had one son by mond Smith. an attorney in New York He also leaves two granddaughters. | MT. Smith was one of the oldest | members of the Thames club. He was also member of the Jibboom club the Winthrop club and the St. James Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter.
 The death of Nellie Browning. wife ipI CldTleS C. CdT TpellLer, UCCuTTeu OI Thursday at Belleviiie, R. I. Mrs Carpenter is the daughter of the late Tripp Browning of Plain Hil and a sisted of the Late Abial D Browning of North Franklin. Timothy Foley.
 The death of Timothy Foley. fo
 over thirty years a resident of Jewet 1 City occurred at his home in that vii
 lage on Friday evening about nine O
 clock following an illness of twt l weeks. He has been in i'll health fo
 the past two years. He was born il | Ireland 77 years ago ad came to tl1i
 country when 20 years of age He wa
 united in marriage when a young maj
 with Bridget Foley whose death oc l cured in 1900.
 | He was a member of St. Mary
 church in Jewett City, the Holy Nam | society, and the Ancient Order of Unit ed Workn1en. He leaves two sons | James and John of Jewett City. and
 daughter Mary also of that place 1 There is a brother. Patrick, in Hart 1 ford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PERSONALS

Miss Mary J. Lee of Central Village
 has been a Norwich visitor.
 Charles Post of Norwich was a caller in Mystic during the week.
 Miss Beatrice Sharp of Cliff street
 has returned after a few days visit ill Hartford and Chester.
 Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton has returned home after a few days visit
 with Mrs. H. L. Kingsley of Plainfield Misses Blanche and Beatrix Gauth fer and Romeo Gauthier of Wauregan have visited relatives in Norwich re- gently.
 Gardner Tewksbury. who lately re- turned from service in France. has been visiting his uncle, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook
 The many friends of Mrs. NJ, w | Hall of Central Village formerly of this city will be pleased to know l that she is making speedy recovery following a serious operation per formed at the Day -Kimball hospital Putnam early this month. i A New Haven paper mentions that MT. and Mrs. Charles Under ! wood of Bethany motored to South l Killingly and Canterbury where they visited Carl Stahnker and family and Fred Wellman and family Both l families formerly lived in Bethany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
GIVE ENDORSEMENT TO
 NTj.BOLSHEVIST MOVIE

A joint meeting of the Manufactur- CTS Bureau and the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was held in the directors room of the chamber of commerce Friday evening after which the members were the guests of Manager Zuckerman of the Breed theatre and Joseph c. Feibusch of the Select Pictures corporation at a special showing of the film, Bolshe- twenty present, representing many of the organizations of the city and the principal business interests. The pie ture was one of six reels and was shown from 10.30 until midnight. A special augmented orchestra played for the production. This picture is
 one that has been endorsed by Gov
 ernor Mccall of Massachusetts and
 other prominent men in public life as
 picture that teaches a lesson against
 Bolshevism under the guise of Social ism. It shows the scheming of aspir- ants to power through violence, cor rupted liberty and license and shows how impossible is the Utopian idea of socialism. It shows the play of the
 baser emotions of the human nature which take possession of society with
 out the restraint of law Bolshevism mistakes violence and license for free dom.
 The picture is not a war picture; it ! has absolutely nothing to do with the war. It does not deal with Bolshe- visn as it exists on the other side of
 the Atlantic. but with Bolshevism as 1t | is in our own country. Excellent1y directed, it shows wildly that with the spread of Bolshevism our country would become ravaged and desolate ] like bleeding Russia.
 1 After the showing of the film Presi- dent King of the chamber of commerce
 made the motion endorsing the picture as one that would be timely to be shown in this city and would serve as an object lesson and warning of the 1 plotting of the Bolshevism. The mo- tion was seconded and unanimously
 passed A rising vote of thanks was
 given MT Zuckerrnan for his courtesy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Timothy Foley.
Holy Cross Alumni Officers.

At the annual meeting in Hartford Tuesday of Holy Cross college Alumni Association. the list Of speakers was prepared by Rev William A Keefe, of Plaintield. Officers of the Connecticut Alumni Association elected at the meeting were: Rev John C. Murray, Hartford, president: Hon. Francis A
 Pallotti, Hartford. vice president
 Hon. Martin Cunningham, Danbury, treasurer: Rev. William A. Keefe, sec retary. Executive committee: Rev. William H. Rogers. Hartford; Dr. Thomas F. Kane, Hartford; Rev Luke F'itzsimons, Waterbury Hon. Patrick T. O'Brien, Meriden; Rev. William J Fox, Groton; Dr. Michael J. Lawlor Waterbury; Hon. William J. Coughlin Middletown; Dr. Francis E. Foley, of New Haven; Richard Tobin, Ansonia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual business meeting and banquet of the Epworth League ot Trinity Methodist church was held or Friday evening at the church with a large attendance. The banquet took place at o'clock with covers laid for fifty at four prettily decorated tables A pleasing menu was served by the supper committee. Following the ban quet there were several toasts giver by Miss Elizabeth Lane, David Pur- wis, Robert Grey, MT. Parry. MT Rountice, Henry J. Jackson and Rev E. A. Legg.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Henry J. Jackson; first vice president, Ruth Parkinson; second vice president. Lou Battey; third vice president, Eleanor Fenton; fourth vice president, Sterriil Chase secretary, Avery Stanton; treasurer Isabelle Shearer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
MAY PICNIC SOCIAL
 FOR BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE

A May picnic social made a pleas ant evening of entertainment for the Central Baptist young people on Fri day evening at Bushnell chapel. which was arranged like a picnic grounds with seesaws, swings. balloons, soap bubble stands and other forms of en. tertainment-
 The evening served also for a re- ception to Rev. c. L. Kenagy, the new assistant pastor. and Mrs. Kenagy, as if was the first time the yhad H ct the young people in a general social way Harold T. Burt. president of the E.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
NEWEST BOY SCOUTS
 RAISED S6, 100 FOR LOAN

During the past Victory loan, Troop 16 of the Boy Scouts, the re- gently organized troop at St. Pat rick's parish under the direction of Attorney Charles Cassidy scoutngas- ter, solicited subscriptions to the amount of s61, ,00. William Haggerty of this troop had twenty subscrip- tions for s25oo and George Clement had 21 subscrfbtions for $12oo. Phil tp McNamara had ten subscriptions fir a total of about $6,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TAG DAY SUNDAY FOR
 POALI ZION FUND

On Thursday evening a meeting was held by the Norwich Poali ion at the Talmi Toiri hall when plans were made for the coming drive for the Palestine Liberty Fund. The drive will start Sunday morning which will be a tag day. The drive will be started by the Poali Zion or ganization throughout the country on this day The country's quota is s2 50oGe1 which has been so divided that Norwichs quota is $10,00O. An enthusiastic response is looked for among the Jewish population of the city as well as from other national ities in this cause, the restoration of the Holy Land.
 Poali Zion is the Jewish socialist labor organization. H. Levin is sec retary of the local branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS
 THAMES SQUARE SWITCH

The West Side trolley car leaving Franklin square at s o'clock Friday evening jumped the switch at Thames square, making a good speed. throw ing passengers to the floor of the car and hitting James Lee. colored, who was in the street and couldn't get out . of the way in time. Lee was knocked down and bundle of boiled Holsters that he was carrying was smashed.
 The conductor took the names of all the passengers on the car as witness es. The crew was able to get the car hack on to the track without sending for the Wrecker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ELkS TO HELP SALVATION
 ARMY WITH DANCE PROCEEDS

Norwich lodge of Elks has an pounced it's intention of giving all the aid it can to the Salvation Army drive here by running a dance at the Elks home week after next from which the entire proceeds will be given to the Salvation Army
 John H. Carney, John T. Casey and Arthur Campbell have been put on the committee in charge of the dance and have already started their plans to make it a resounding sue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Rev. pr. Reed Lectures,

Rev. Dr. Daniel L. Reed, first lieu tenant and chaplain, U. $. R., gave ar interesting lecture. Friday evening in Mt Calvary Baptist church on High street, which was the second time he has appeared at the church Dr. Reed has successfully lectured before rep resentative audiences throughout this country. His lectures are full of in, formation ead facts.