davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rice of Barre, Mass, spent the week end at J. D. Sangerss. s
 Mrs. Everett May returned home Sunday, after two weeks visit with relatives in South Manchester. Hart ford and Pine Orchard. She was ac- companied by Mrs. c. E, Bunce. Louis Bunce of South Manchester. Mrs. Aidwin Frillk and daughter Virginia Of East Hartford, who spent the day.
 Silas Allen and family of Water bury spent the week end with l.. H. Linderman and family.
 Sylvia May has been visiting Web ster relatives.
 Claude Turner of Medford, Mass, is visiting Ray Eddy.
 Mrs. Harris and daughter Edith are at the Clark hotel. West Woodstock, assisting in the household duties.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society are to hold a lawn party on the common. Music and recitations will constitute the program.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Aldrich of Providence are spending two weeks with J. B. Aldrich and family.
 Mrs Flora Witter and daughter Ruth are occupying the Comings' house for two weeks. Alpha Witter visited them before he left for the west.
 Mrs. Charles E. Pike spent few
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Triangular writing desks that fit a corner of a room have been designed for residences.
 Edinburgh. University will establish professorships of zoology, forestry and mental diseases.
 The Brazilian city of, Para is plan ming to sterilize it's drinking water with ultraviolet rays.
 For easy access an electric delivery truck has a folding dashboard and q step mounted in front.
 Yeast diluted with lukewarn water, according to a Paris physician, is an effective remedy for burns.
 George L. We.dner. of Eshbac ch. Pa. s2 years old. works in the hay and grain fields every day.
 locomotive and three coaches. in which about 100 miners were passerl- gers jumped the track in Pennsylva- mia. ran on the ties a little way and then Jumped back on the track again.
 The art of shoeing horses to protect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage was unknown to the Greeks and Romans and is first mentioned in the history of the Celts as late as the fifth century.
 The government has received q check for two cents from James AclS- ceived letter. accompanied by long statement, telling him that his tax payment was two cents shy.
 According to figures published in Espana, Economica y F'inanciera for June 14, 1919, the production of bensol in Spain before the war averaged 1;- 15o tons annually: during the war the annual production was about 900 tons.
 In the county. of Irkutsl saxifra ga grassifoiio, know locally as badan grows in gfeat profusion. Experi- rr1n 11n r1N<~@ r-l- Institute have shown that the root and foliage Of the plant contain about 20 per cent. tanning extract, which is said to be more powerful than que bracho extract. Zakoopsbit will un- dertake the industrial exploitation of this plant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
EAST KILLNCLY,

! MT. and Mrs. Andrew Potter are en- tertaining Mrs. Potter's grand = nephews. Earl and Clarence Chandler, of Danie1son. s---a-
 / William Yare. employed in Norwich, spent the week end at his home here. Several from here were ta Che pachet, R. T.. Saturday to attend the Old Homie day exercises and shore dinner.
 Mrs Henrietta N. Potter Of Oak lawn, R. l.. and Mrs. John W. Rowe of Bayone, W. J.. spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. A. P. Rich.
 .' Misses Julia Potter and Cassie Pot ter and a friend from Oal1lawn were callers at Maplecrest Monday.
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Tuesday.
 Mrs. George s. Shippee and grand son, Arthur E. Huntley, returned to their home in Fiskeville, R. l., Sunday after spending several days with friends here.
 Mrs. Ida Law returned home Friday after being absent several weeks vis- iting relatives in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
HUMORS OF THE DAY

The cost of living must be coming down.
 a "why do you think so ?
 I've got a nickel left from my last
 Jermyn-Is there anything more ex- zsperating than to have wife who can cook but won't do it
 Gerard-Yes - to have one that can't cook and will do it-London Answers.
 "A dollar don't go as far as it used to-"
 --No but it makes up for that
 Look how much faster it goes"- Houston Post
 These yeowomen ought to make good wives" Why, in particular?"
 Army discipline. Haven't they ccurier-JournaI Don't you admire wagnerian mu sic7' q '-Yes." replied MT. Cumrox; "only don't you think some of it is what you might call slightly overjazzed "- Washington Evening Star
 This village boasts of a choral so- ciety. doesn't it [" inquired the new resident.
 'Eo. replied the old resident, sadly: I've don't boast about tive endure ly.
 First Reitive-The. idea of old Uncle Peter devising all his money to the erection of a mausoieum over his re- naainsi It's just wilful waste!
 =scond Relative-Huh. call + wasteful will--SanFrancisco Cfron- icle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

days last week with her cousin in Eos ter, R. l.. and her uncle. MT. Wheelock, in Jewett City.
 Miss Ethel Upfam is in Webster, visiting Mrs. H. E. Bannister, : Hiram Jordan. J. D. Sanger, Mat thew Dartt and son Stanley left on Wednesday morning on a motor trip to Bethlehem, N. H.
 Corp. Howard F'enner of Providence, late of Archangel. spent a few days last week with. L. H. Linderman and family. He was at the front during the months he spent in Russia and suffered extremely from the cold and from hardships imposed by the Boi- Sheviki .>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
CLARK,s CORNERS.

James N. Oliver of Springfield, Mass. was at his home for the week end. - at Mrs. John Lewis in Hampton.
 Jerome Evans has returned from Hartford,
 Mrs. Cynthia Chase of Woonsocket is visiting in town.
 About 30 friends and relatives gath cred at the home of Harry Bates, who has returned from 10 months service overseas. The meeting was a Welcome Home. A fine dinner was served. Guests were present from WiIlimantic. Putnam, Ashford. Eastford and Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

/ PatienceI hear that France has nowhere near as many telephones as England.
 Patrice = That's easily accounted for. You see most F'renchrnen talk with their hands.-Yonkers States man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

" O1dcT1uI tesulfs 1eVoI 70 -rrntenss ard childrs,'s Edsr. If rcu are bald, or losing hair. or have dandrun, you sAoufd get the recipe. It is pleasure to observe the stsrtfns of new hair and its steady increase until pro life, growth supersedes thin hair or baldness. Cut out this notice; show to others who want beautiful hair
 Gree. TE;s $ 1essixe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
TpdI,ns' Secret of Hair 6faSIs

fsifr out. the roots are not dead, but re- rnia imbedded in the scalp. alive. like seeds or bulbs. needing only fertility. The r5ci eases. The Indians' method is pur- posed to nourish the hair and stimulate the growth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

You may have noticed that multi tudes of friends come to visit those who live on Easy street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to b. gen. uine must be marked with. the 1fety "Bayer Cross" Always buy au un- broken Bayer package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes; of 12 ta blets cost hut a few cents at drug stores-large packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SahcyIic- acid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

Him for reducing our oyer-swel1ed heads, and bringing us to a wholesome comprehension of our own limitations. That's one blessing we. can harvest from this eccentric and aberrant sea- son.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
IN CLOAK OF GRAY
By ALFRED NOTES

Loves a pilgrim, cloaked in gray. And his his feet pierced and hleedins ess Have ye him this way
 Sorrowfully pleading ?As~+--- N t- Ye that weep world away Have ye King Love today? \ Yea. him; but he Poppy-crovvned and white of hrnh Song had touched his lips flame,
 And his eyes were drowseds and dim; And kissed the hours away s+-yss. Till night grew rosier than the day. Hath left you ?-Yea. hs left
 little while Tes~ Of laughter quite bereft ss
 And limbs of know why he went away. Who ruled revels yesterday! Because ye did understand
 from afar, pilgrim Holy. Land,
 Guided by star; Last night he came cloak gray ssf-st Begging Ye knew him not! He went his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Community ! Cash
 Grocery O.. |. - ~ 4 -T

Ivory Soap, bar Sc Bee Soap, bar Sc Kirkman' n's Borax Soap, bar Sc Lifebuoy Soap, -. 2 for 15c Octagon Soap Powder, pkg. Sc Lux ..... ? for 25c Welcome Bor.x Soap, '. Sc Crystal Laundry Soap. bar Sc Eels Naptha Soap, bar '. Sc Evaporated Milk, tall c1ns 15c Evaporated Milk, small
 C0n$ ... OC Gorton's and Tricod Bone
 less Codfish, pkg. ... 2Sc Bon Ami, powder or cake 1oc Meat Department Fancy Rib Roast of Corn
 Fed Beef, lb.s =. 4Oc Short Legs of Genuine
 Spring Lamb, lb. 43c Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin.
 lb. 48c Lamb for Sewing, ID. :. 20c Roast Veal, Native Milk
 Fed, ID. ........... BOG Veal Steak, lb. 4Sc Veal for Stewing, ID. 2Oc Sugar Cured Corned Beef,
 lb. ZOc Native Fresh Pork and Sugar
 Cured Smoked Shoulders WE CUT ONLY THE HIGH EST QUALITY CORN FED HEAVY STEER BEEF
 ELBERTA YELLOW
 PEACHES, at. ....... 18c 4 at. basket .......... FOG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

ELBERTA YELLOW
 PEACHES, at. ....... 1Sc 4 qt. basket .......... FOG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

| veteran business man. who was almost compietely bald and had tried
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

Q
 numerous ghannpooS, benefit, ca, on a jour1 recipe by !, complete ( fl1Suriart I posSesEeS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

GEORGTA-Glynn County.
w. f. Clark. VS.. Dora Clark.
Glynn Superior Court, December
Term, 1919. Libel for Divorce.
TO DORA CLARK-Defendan
You are hereby required to appear
IN said court at Ten o'clock A. M Mon
day, December 18th, 1919, to answer
petitioners said complaint. Herein
fail not, as in default Of such appear
ance, the court will proceed as to JUS
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. ]. p. Highsmith
Judge of said court, this October 90
1919.
H. F. duBIGNCN.
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Comfy
Georgia.
ROBT. w. BURDEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney
10-21-2S; I'LL II % 19
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
ONLY ONE THING NOW LACKING
MONEY

81 have doctored for nine years for
stomach and liver trouble and spent
thousands OF dollars. but instead Of
becoming cured of these ailments, my
bloating and pains and attacks be-
came worse. l was persuaded 4 year
ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy and have never suffered since tax.
ing the first dose. | wish I had
the money back that l spent for other
medicine" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and all3yB the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. iAyluc
ING appendicitis One dose Will con
vince or money refunded. Druggists
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
TELEPHONE Sc
OVER THE GARDEN WALL.

The Oglethorpe dining room is sery
ing fresh vegetables from their OWE
truck garden and claim the exclusive
right to grow them along side the
dining room where you may see them
grow while you eat. A cordial inNi
tation is extended to COME try them
Service Il la carte and regular meals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Nj. and Mrse. R. c. Baumgartner
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Helen Aneka Baumgartner
to Mr.. Robert deSummercamp Browne
on Wednesday morning November
The marriage was scleminzed
quietly at the home of the bride on
Norwich street. Rev. w. R. Johnson,
of St. Marks Episcopal church olficia,
tins.
Only the immediate family and a
few close friends witnessed the cere-
mOny.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Something new at The Bijou today
he special attraction, Oh, Boy some
thing novel, something tasty. a
farce comery which is Il riot of lougn-
ter from start to finish, played by
an aggregation of stars of the first
and fame on screen ana
stage with pretty girls furnishing
dances and lovely tabl,a ak
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
MOONLIGHT RIDE.

Quite large crowd of boys and
girls enjoyed moonlight ride last
night in and around the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Quite a large crowd of boys and
girls enjoyed moonlight ride last
night in and around the city.
Miss Nell Akin leaves this morn
ing for Rodman, where she will lie
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. S. Cum,
mings.
MI and Mrs. L. r. Akin leave Mon
day for Rodman, where they will
spend a short while with Mrs. H. S.
Cummings.
Mr.. w. A. Jeter is spending a short
while in Savannah.
Mrs. G. A. Grimsley returned Sun,
day to her home in Waycross after L
visit to Mrs. S. H. Simpson.
Mrs. F. L. Decker has recovered
from a slight Illness.
Mrs. Julian King of Savannah Is
visiting Mrs. A. J.Wood.
Miss Sarah Louise Smith expects
to leave next month for Jacksonville
where she will spend d short while
before going north to spend the win.
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Mr.. w. A. Jeter is spending a short
while in Savannah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-17
Loss OF KIDNEY AND
SPLEEN COST s3594.01
Peculiar Accident to Man Pro-
tected Under Workmen's
Compensation Act Results
Award of Life Pension.

The workmen's compensation board
has recorded in it's archives through a
recent award one of the most peculiar
compensa ton cases that has been be-
fore q similar commission in the Unit
ed States-a case in which the loss
of kidney and spleen cost his en-
ployer $3504.01.
The victim of the accident is still
alive. He paid his respects to the
commission a few days ago, apparent
ly in fairly good health. The accident
happened while he was in the employ
ment of an electric power company.
At the time he was working in pit,
from which an electric hoist was re-
moving material. AS the hoist low
cred into the pit the chain suddenly
struck the back of the victim, tearing
away a kidney and the spleen.
His employer was insured under the
provisions of the workmens compen-
sation act. In adjusting the case $2SS
was allowed the injured man for loss
of time, $4,000 for personal partial dis
ability, $S66.50 for hospital and medical
treatment, and 1881 for other Incl
dental items of expense. He will draw
life pension of IS per week commence
Ing when the compensation for s24o0 at
$12 week ceases.
The compensation board also allowed
$3.50 award to another man insured
under the act and $72 for medical at
tendance, for the loss of one kidney.
He was in the employment of lumber
company, working about hosting
agent. He was not 'in the clear" when
the signal was given, and the steel
cable, at the end of which was chain,
wrapped about his waist, tearing away
a kidney.
Both victims of these peculiar acct
dents were single. The former was an
American 49 years old and the latter
a Greek IS years of age.
The two members of the workmen's
compensation board in the city
George Fisher, president, and Frank ].
Clayton-are devoting their time to
moving claims for compensation out of
the way and administering the law.
The third member, L. e. Wortsall, re-
Gently appointed by Governor Davis,
will take up his duties with the board
In a short time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-17
D'SLARGEST WAR
VESSEL NAMED IDAHO.
Gem State Honored by Big Ship
That Carries 14oo Men
Greatest Fighting Machine
Ever Built.

The finest and largest fighting shin
in the world, the U. s. s. Idaho will
go Into commission In a few days, a
credit to the United States and the
powerful state from which the shin
takes Its name. ia. /
w. A. Mcguire, chaplain. U. s. NJ,
stationed aboard the battleship, has
written the Boise Commercial club,
asking that the people of the Gem
state show, through some expression,
their interest In the ship and crew.
In his letter Chaplain Mcguire states
that the officers and 400 men of the
ship are going to strive hard to place
the name idaho" on high plane. and
feel certain that the people Of tn. Gem
state will have. some day. every rea-
son to be proud of their dreadnought.
Chaplain Mcguire sends a few sta
tistics regarding the great Ship and
quotes a statements from Captain c.
T. Vogensang, commanding, saying:
THE Idaho is the greatest fighting
machine in the world. There is not
ship in our navy or any other navy
that can touch her. The average first
class battleship can be sunk by the
guns Of the Idaho at distance Of -
miles, and lighter craft sent to the
bottom at a distance of is miles. The
Idaho is the biggest, mightiest and
grandest ship that floats"
To substantiate such q statement,
he says the Idaho mounts IL 14-inch
guns. These are arranged in four
turrets OF three guns each. Two tur-
rets are forward and two aft, but these
are so arranged that the entire battery
can be fired at one time. The guns
have range of more than 20 miles.
Each gun hurls 1900 pound projec-
tile through the air at the rate of
$500 feet per second, and is capable
of firing three shots every minute. The
entire battery of 14-inch guns can hurl
$4,000 pounds of metal at one time
and do it three times minute.
To supplement the big guns the craft
has IA five-inch guns and four big
nti-aircraft guns. Then there are a
number of small Founders and
rapid-firers.
The keel of the Idaho was laid at
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 20, 1915, and
when placed in commission next week
the craft will represent an investment
of more than $1s,OOO,00o. The Idaho
is 634 feet long, has beam of 81 feet,
four inches and a mean draft of 80
feet. Her displacement is "a 1000 tons
and her Parsons turbine engines, de-
veloping $4,000 horsepower. will drive
her at speed of "a miles an hour
The ship is equipped with burning
ranges, and electric bakers and dish
washing machines. The armor plate
of the Idaho ranges in thickness from
nine to Is inches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-17
OWYHEE DAUGHTERS
HOLD SOCIAL EVENT
AT CIVIC CLUB ROOM

The Society of the Owyhee Daugh-
tiers held it's social meeting at the
Commercial club rooms Tuesday even
ing. \ large number gathered to do
homage to the occasion and strengthen
the ties that bind all who have dwelt
under the sheltering peaks of the gold
producing Owyhee mountains.
A program was given, rs follows:
Agnes Bowen, piano solo.
Mabel Woodcock, violin solo, accom-
panied by Miss Brandt.
Mrs. McCord, recitation.
Miss F'lorabel Bergh, vocal solo, ac-
companied by Berye Crete.
Miss Riddle, recitation.
Mrs. Jones and Crete sang duet.
Mrs. j. w. Miller, reading.
Near the hour of midnight when
joyous shouts filled the air and bells
pealed forth the "Y" victory all re-
paired to the dining room and were
seated at tables decorated with beau
tiful flowers and daintily shaded can
dies. The viands We're all that Gre
clan epicure could wish for. At the
close of the feast our president, Mrs
Mills, called on many flor toasts, and
all responded in spirit of good will
r. ]. Jones made the following mo-
ton, which carried unanimously: Thai
all should stand with bowed heads il
due respect to the memory of martyret
John T.. Regain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-17
NEWS GLEAN|NCS FROM STATE UNIVERSITY

Moscow, March 1.-THE University
j of Idaho forestry department has re-
ceived orders for over 5000 shade and
ornamental trees during the past
week. The majority of the orders
called for black locust, Norway maple
and evergreen trees.
Final examinations at the university
are scheduled for the week beginning
March II, and ending on March %
These will be followed by a week OF
vacation. Registration for the third
quarter will start Monday, March 81.
At meeting of the executive board
the appointments recommended for the
Gem of the Mountains" staff were
approved and authority was given to
fill any further vacancy which might
arise. The board also placed itself fin
ally and on record as behind the an
nual.
Several minor business matters were
journed.
The state of Idaho has accomplished
some splendid things through its home
demonstration agents, according to
statements made by Miss Amy Kelly,
state leader of the home demonstration
work
There are now In the field three
statewide workers, one city home DEM
onstration agent, one clothing special
list, one health specialist, and four
county home demonstration agents.
The four counties having county
agents are Bannock, Bonneville, Can
yon and Twin Falls. In Twin Falls
county alone there are 800 women en-
rolled in the farm bureau.
The Junior and sophomore classes
both elected officers last week, Pat
O'Brien is the new third-year leader
and Garde Wood the sophomore men,
tor. The other junior officers are:
Roy Thompson, vice president; Ruth
Blomquist, secretary, and Virginia
Dermott, treasurer. The sophomore
dignitaries are Nelson Howard, vice
president; Marjorie McCrea, secretary
and David Proctor, treasurer.
That southern Idaho sends more stu
dents to the University of Idaho than
the northern part of the state is shown
in the geographical distribution table
worked out by Dean ]. G. Eldridge and
published in the biennial report. Ur
! to Nov. 20, 1918, 4S3 students from be-
low the mountain were registered, and
only 353 from the central and PAN
handle portions.
Another interesting fact brought out
| in the table is that there are 154 stu
dents from outside of Idaho, dstrib-
| uted among every state in the union
and several foreign countries.
! Within Idaho, Latah county fur
nishes more students than any other
one county. but Ada is a close second
| Canyon and Twin Falls both south
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-17

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I will guarantee they. will
derive great benefit from it, Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, Is N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms of q
functional arrangement. It was q
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter SO that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard toyour con-
dition write Lydia E; Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn. Mass. The result of thci-
40 years experience is at your service