davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
WALTER. HAZARD WAS IN
 THE FAMOUS "BuFFALOES"

Walter R. Hazard. private. first class, has just arrived holne from overseas. He was T -rlemoer of the 367,h Infantry, 6 division r1ada up of c9lored troops, better, known as the farnous 'Butfaioes." He sailed fer ov- efseas JuneAlG. 1917, and has been in several i,npdrtant' engagements while in ,France. !fe Is, the son cf Mir. and airs% Charles, r. Hazard of 21S Broad street, who have two more sons in the service. who they expect 10 return home soon,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
BRITISH WAR CROSS TO LIEUT.. WINTHROP M'GiNLEy

New England officers awarded the military cross by the British govern ment were Lieutenants William An drew R. Chapin, Springfield, Mass; Fred W. Comstock, 552 Howard ave- nue, New Haven; Winthrop l. McGin- ley, New London, Conn, and CasscI (. Tucker, Boston. The announce r7Ient was made Thursday.
 Lieutenant MeGinley is q son Of the late John McGirley for many years postmaster at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Married in Hartford,

The marriage Of Mrs. Betty E. Beers, 8 nurse Of Wallingford, and William H. Relyea, Sr, of New London, former ly of Hartford. took place March 6 at the home of the bridegroom's daugh- ter. Mrs. H. A. Weber, Nc. fl Preston street. Hartford. Rev. Dr. John New ton Iackey, pastor of the South Bap- tist church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. E. l.. Graniss Of Wailinstord and C. F. Rel yea, son Of the bridegroom, was the best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Qlflf Bmllftitt.
Norwich, Friday, March f4, 1919
THE WEATHER.

The temperature has fallen decid- edly in the northern states from the Missouri valley eastward to New Eng land.
 The outlool. fs for cloudy and unset Ted weather over the states east of the mississippi liver during the next 4S hours with snow Friday and Saturday in the region of the Great Lakes, snow or rain Saturday in New England and New York.
 The temperature will fall Friday in southern New England and the mid- dlc Atlantic states.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north Of sandy Hook and on thc California coast
 Winds fo~ Friday ants Saturday: North Atlantic: Strong north and northwest, cloudy weather
 Middle Atlantic: Fresh to strong northeast and east cloudy weather riotfoly followed by rain.
 Forecast.
 Southern .%"w England: Cloudy and colder Friday; Saturday threatening v-th probabis snow. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins z observations. show the changes in temperature aud the bafo- Wf tric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. a. m. INSTRUMENTATION. 90 S0.60 T. n. 70 9O.20 D. m. .................. 50 30.40
 Highest 10, lowest 90.
 Comparison. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy, much colder by ..:gnt.
 Thursdays weather: Fair colder at N.sh.. northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
For Auto Law Violation.

Abrabam Meyer was fined in the police court Thursday morning S15 and costs for violation of the automobile law in not stopping his car when com ing to a trolley discharging passen- geFs. The complainant against hirl was Fred Shea, starter at the trolley barn in Greeneyille and also super numerary policeman. He charged that Meyer drove past trolley car at high speed while the car was dischargirg passengers near the carbarn Wedres- day night.
 Meyer was summoned to appear in court Thursday morning, where he paid s26.22, fine and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
TWO NORWICH SOLDIERS
 BACK FROM SERVICE

Private Henry A. Beck of 280 Frank lin street, who has been overseas for the past ten months with the GSth regiment, has returned to his home in this city. He left Norwich in July of 1917, going to Fort Terry. He was later transferred to the 6Sth regiment
 Private Felix DeBarros, who left Norwich for Camp Devans in 1918, has returned to his home here after seeing service in France for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
SCRw

aADDocK-In Middletown, March 1,
 1919, a son, Edwin Abell, to MT. and
 Mre. Walter W Paddock (Lena
 Atanwaring, formerly Of Leonard Bridge). PETE RScN-tn NoanIz, q daughter,
 Helen May, to Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson. MARKETABLE Hartford March F, 1919, daughter to Lieut.. John 4. MarkIA,&l and Mrs. Markham (Miss Alicega1. Bragaw of Hartford and Nepti2e Park. MAlNE@In North Stonington, March r, 1919, a, daughter to Dr. and Mrs T. P. Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
Here's preof That vinei ,Earichs
 the Blood

Here's preof That vinel .Eariehss
 the Blood
 Bradford, Pal have used Vinol for impoverished blood. I was broken out with a rash and run down so it was hard for me to keep about my work. After trying Beet, Iron and Wine and other medicines without benefit Vinol enricaea my blood and improved my condition very rapidly" Rose LaskJ.
 There is no secret about Vinoi. It owes it's success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptoBates and glycero- phosphates, the oldest and most fam oGs body building and strength creat- ing tonics.
 Broadway Pharmacy, C. c. Engler. Prop, Norwich. Ninol is sold in ~iiiimantic by the Wilson Drug Gc.; sH Danie!son by the 4. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in. Putnam by J. F. Donahuc, and druggists everywhere,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Naval Guard Sends Pos,ai Here.

Don Rogers of Forsytne, Montana, who was one Of the naval patrol in this city and has recently been hon orably discharged from the service at the submarine base. has reached his home and sent back iron, here a. pos- tai card to Police Chief George Lin ton. The trip home tool, from Monday to Tfr;SaV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Novelty Numbers at Dance.

Chamber Of Commerce hall had 6 merry crowd that filled it to capacity Thursday evening for private dance given by N. 1T. Levy for his dancing class and friends ct the members. Novelty numbers were features of the evening and there were several solos that added to the pleasure of the en- tertainmeut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the time Of my recent bereavement: also to all those who sent floral tributes, especially the Shetucket Go. Their sympathy so expressed wifi always be remembered.
 MRS. JAMES F. MORAN. Greeneyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Sun,mAo. Sale procnada.

The Vineyard Workers of the Gen. tral Baptist church realized over $8o 4t a r4mmagc sale held Wednesday in I vacant stcre on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

When q man is making money peo- pie expect him to pay for what he gets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
sun. Mocn and Tihex.

Six hours after high water it Is low water. which i. followed bg flood t!de
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

lot of Pillow dependable
 
 eacI-Pce of SEAMLESS Sheets makes $19SPrcs SEAMLESS 81xsS former price s26Prce fection regular $225 value Fu-sfze Spreads perfect
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Predictions for ThurSday: Partly | cloudy, much colder by .::ynt
 . Thursday'' weather: Fair. colder al ! N.sht. northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

have q banquet at the Crocker House on Easter Monday night. Miss Clerr- entine Jordan of Norwich, president of the club, is otaairmanz4of the aan- quct and will act as toastmistras-s. A spanish menu will be arranged, the dishes being strictly spanish. The banquet will be q decided innovation and add one more to list of unique occasions at (. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

WhltGsbufe. KY. Sept IT, on de-
pe'opment IA being extended Into near
IL every section Of the mountains. AM
nounctmont 81 the Midas OIL & Gas
rich f5;0oo,0o0 feet gas
strike IN 3ht htadWatefs Of Beaver
creek adjsccnt TO some Of is good
paying Oh Wells has just been made by
the company. which q conducting q
drifting campaign n two Or three
mountain counties
From the Pond creek section OPP
nos|te Williamson, W. Va comes the
report OF active oil land leasing win
preparations for extensive drilling. Two
good wells have been reported IN on
the 4. j. Williamson properties. G. "A.
Dim|ck and others are carrying on a
drilling campaign ID pi|,e-co. Around
rilkexllle number Of tests are being
In the upper end Of Breathiti county
The Big Six on A Gas company Of
which A. @ Carpenter q manager Is
putting down ao1ens Of tests Some
good producers have already been
struck BY this company. Il Is said they
expect TO start drilling work IN the
southern end OF Perry county nt once.
According to plans Letcher county Is
10 get q number Of test wells this falI.
Preparations are Being made already.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Thursday night Of last week man
who Il Il learned from papers found %
his pockets Is " S. Austin railroad
man Of Hinton. ". Va. was found n q
lhicI;et tt Ashland on the river ban X IN
an unc0pscIous condition. and IAdIy
bruised. He was removed an hI;eri-
tai. An ear had been almost tori on,
one cheek bore was broken and bis
bodily injuries may resuIt0in his death.
His money and watch are missing. and
itIs thought that be was attacfe dDy
robbers. A nenVeIopo found IN his
pocket was addressed to hmbufs Aus
tin Portsmouth. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Another deep bereavement has fallen
upon Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Thomas and
Katherine, Is wen as upon an relatives
ana friends. In phe death Of their son
Jack. This sad event took place at fha
Thomas home IN Los Angeles, CalIfor-
nIa. on Tuesday morning, September 20.
A telegram was received Wednesday,
morning BY Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Freeze
telling Of his death and stating that
Jack had been ~ month from IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Warrington Sept zz-A0 executive
order issued BY preaidtnt Wilson.
while on his tour N behalf Of the rata
iicaiton Of the Peace Treaty. was re-
ceIted At the Department OF Justick
today which extends cIemency to WAL
ter Scott Perry. Jenkins, KY. who Is
serving Q nve-tear sentence at the
Federal penitcntIory at Atlanta Ca..
for rnisappfoprIatIon Of funds OK tho
.FIral National Bank. OF which he was
cashier Tho presidential order CONF
mutos the sentence TO expire at once
The 0efa|cation Of which Perry was
convicted amounted to about $1,000
Before the money was missed Perry
voluntarily went to the president Of
the bank and confessed
Personally and with the aid Of friends
he made good every dollar taken. 80
that not even the bonding company
had to suf'of His vito sacrificed her
1oVeIry and other belongings.
The Judge who sentenced Perry
strongly RECOMMENDED clemency, and
said he imposed fIVe-yeaf sentence
because that was minimum under the
statute. although he was convinced the
punishment was too severe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
AT HUNTINGTON
SEPTEMBER 29

1ns nera'o- D,spatcn m makes, we ,' to,-
y =,
7sp'snper y iae WI, sps,k y . i.ou's7
WIS ~ 'ne tots,'oo'' e,.o 1870
~ - srs''., .. !, s.'.'
an auoiess q llo' tNs',.y " '.S,..
tyr',te I,n'7, wl,i ~ rs.'F,' ",
.,'...... NE. ~,
pa'Ses tp,optn t'o.'s,.'e 'yn ,s W.
p.op-p'f ~ q 'sr, r'e''.'''z Z. ~ '.oo''
t'.'ous,' ~ o'''e''.' '.''''o''''''''''s''' y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The Following from the Lexington
Herald refers to Prof. Richard john
so1il born and reared In Louisa third
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. - johnson.
,both dcceased) Louisa friends and
relatives are glad to see him SO into
this high position. The engineering
department. 81 Kentucky UNIVERSITY is
one Of the best IN the United States.
The Herald says:
Professor james Richard johnson.
IIrst graduate of the College Of Enei-
noerinn. UnIrcrsIty OF Kentucky, who
received his degree IN 1898, was APP
pointed professor Of Applied Mechanics
1r President Frank IA UcYey Friday
and has begun his duties 10 the coll
Professor johnson AZ one Of the
earliest o. the alumni Is familiar with
an the tr1d|tIont Of the University. and
has been Identified with the interests
Of Kentucky for more than a quarter
Of century 10 ~ known 70 hundreds
OF stndenta and former faculty meme
b11. rs DIcI johnson. and Ii being
welcomed back to Lexington BY many
After his graduation IN 1899 rrofsa-
.or johnson was / years an instructor
TN engineering and mathematical subs
|.r|. there After 1906 he was pros
lessor OF uaIh1M1.|1. and applied
ne.h..'.. &. re University Of Nevada.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

State Highway Commissioner Borfs
was IN PikcVille this week to give his
personal attention to the road build
ing situation in that county Commits
sioner B6ees said that the engineering
STAN Of his office would do everything
possible to hasten the work Of locating
the road from the Floyd county line uI1
to Letcher| and the road from Pike
VILE to williamson This work UouI1
be completed ii time for letting the
contracts BY early spring when work
could be started on grading and Qrain-
age. This would be completed next
year. AS 1t is necessary FOR the roads
OF the construction in Pike to settle
before the surfacine can be applied.
that Wil| not be done until the follow
ing spring
The 70 miles OF r>4a t. IL A.,ilt 10
Pike county during the next year ana
a half win be largely IN the nature Of
permanent Investment The grading
and drainage work. involving the
greater part OF the cost. win last for
an tIme< II these roads are surfaced.
with Kentucky rock asphalt bitumI-
nous product available here IN our own
state. they will last for years with
practically no cost for upkeep<
In several sections where this kind
Of road has been built It Is IL ~ soo,i'
condition as ever after standing hard
travel Tor 1--WE ten fifteen and close 70
twenty years This Kentucky rock
asphalt is q hituminoue substance
which has the quality OF being SELF
binding Should any uphcavaIs cause
hole here and there. It is necessary
only to dig out the old top suriate and
dump IN sufficient ,of the rock asphalt
to flIl the hole II fnstons itself to the
binding material and at the sides. and
/ the road IS as SoQd as ever Il IS a'
great advantage to Kentucky that this
material Is available here In the state
Its use makes Il possible to utilize the
native sand stones In road Building.
saving the enormous expense necessary
for purchasing other material for t1t
purpose and paying transport4tice
charges from distant points for eVtRl
|miIc Of road built, as would bel,eces'S
sary when other surfaciB6 materi1.'t
are neutrality-suspicious..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

we learn that the man who Inns beef<
going through this section REPRESENT
ing hImeeIf as an agent for Ashland.
Huntington and Louisa Newspapers Ioo
collected con6|dertt|e amount 6E
money Ia this county,
The Biz Sandy News has no tray
cling agent and we warn everybody
against paying money 10 strangers
The man uses the n2me Of Williams
and johnson. He is described q tall
young man Of red complexion. We viii
pay reward Of <11 for his arrest and
on<|ction The Ashland independent
Oilers the same amount for the same
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
MARRIAGES o. KENTUCKY
ROMANTIC COINCIDENCE

~.
SAYS q. 49,.
the Ne'o'ns .. ep'' "
Lawrence county ~ '.''s w
stock 'e'.|'. g .''.. ',.[ .''' -
Friday I'Ie'poon % Ntt''s' -'- wv N,
Fourth "a .E''es e romance X ., w, q,
Lawrence 4 q. (. 4. !. Z.
county women n.x' nsp,eo ' on''s a'c.
<ns'sF p' Fort say came e>.. .. ''.2
Wayne county from '..1''', ~" ~,
county ana married '''.1 ''<" ''',, -''''
|up. daughter 2, ''.{ 1'',.. 4, ,,'', '.''..'..
Then pr. L ''s'.'', ~s' -'' ,.'' +
physician q tf'en''o' route '.'< "
i'o" Adams - ...' :, I .,,. III. "
wayne ~. ''' ..'.., ,.'.s ,,.,-,.5 4.
o| pc "''t |'''''' r.. 10y '' 81 ~.
''<|'f "e'''s', '''.''s Wy
+' .on lz \ SIS 81. i.
.' ''',.'' '' .,.'.. .',,'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Cincinnati won che toss for the or
enIne game Of the worlds series at the
meeting Of the ationaI Commission.
The dfst two games win be played IN
Cincinnati me next thrts ia the
American League city winning hi.
pennont Of that league. then two III
Cincinnati II necessary followed BIZ
one IN the American League city The
place Tor the ninth game 4 necessary.
IS to be decided BY lot The Ir.I game
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Charleston, W. va. Don Chain.
Deputy Sheriff Of Logan county, here
to make the arrest Of man wanted
for trial In that county, was shot and
seriously wounded Wednesday In the
OFFICES or bistrsct No II. United Mine
Workers. Il IS alleged BY Vice Presi-
dent Petry. Of the mine workers or
ganization.
Chain. who was shot just over the
heart was taken to q local hospital
where Il IS said his condition is critic
cal
Petry was arrested and taken before
a. Justice OF the Peace whore he gave
bond Ia the sum Of $4,000 for his
cpbeatancc before the grand jury.
Mr.. Chain Is brother Of Mrs J. B
Mcclure. Of Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Miss Ycata Skaesa and her brother.
Oscar Sl<deez. Of Torfyvillo, this c6un
fy were guests OF q G. skaes8 ana
left Friday for Arizona for the benefI<
of Oscar sl<ases health His many
Louiaa friends hope he may be greatly
benefited by the climate there A card
written while en- roiito states that he.
was standing the trip very wen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Mr. W. n Cain has returned from
AshevIIle M G.. whefe he went to see
his son. Frederick r. Cain. who has
been there quite while for the benes
nj Of bis health Mr.. Cain reports that
bis son hos gained considerably and is
doing well there. He expects to re-
turn to Louisa after spending another
winter IN AsheYI||e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The Farmers ChautauQua or Conn
munity Tent meetings held IN Louisa
last Friday and Saturday were not very
well attended It seems impossible to
interest enough Of our people TO make
such meetings worth while This Is q
lamtntah|e condition
The speakers made addresses That
during the snmuer just closed.
the grounds TO such an extent that Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

DR. j. G. Young. Of Mt. Sterling.
was In Louisa Monday and went 70
Ashland to attend the annual meeting
Ut the Kentucky State Medical Assoc
ciati0n. lie and his family had been
visiting relatives at Overda and other
points Ia the county.
Dr. Young is a native Of this county
and taught nthe county schools q few
years before taking up the study Of
medicine This IS his first visit 70
Louisa IN fourteen years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
OH DEVELOPMENT
GOES FORWARD
in this SECTION

The work Of laying the pipe line
from Blaine to Bne6eyriIIe has been
delayed BY lack OF pipe, but enough
70 finish the line has arrived at Webb
vile and work win be resumed at
once. About i've miles remains to be-
completed This win be laid within a
month. Hcnl bnsincsa WIN then start
n earnest IN the Blaine field. The Iny-
ing Of this line AZ this time was
brought about BY the efforts Of Mr.
Al 3. Ayers. Of the Union on < Gas
company This Is the company that
owns 10000 acres Of leases IN the
Blaine field ind discovered the oil
there Mr. Ayers WIN make Louisa his
headquarters. Their last OIL well WAS
drilled on the DInIe farm and II looks
good for something between rs and 50
barrels per day.
m the same field two or three miles
north Of production Mr.. Frcudenberg
has brought IN wen on Collier branch
good for rs barrels
In the Louisa field good gas we'll
has been completed on Harvey Haltcre
farm. The wen on Iandon BfodIey'e
place win be shot Il - showing q lit
lie On and may make paying we'll
after shooting.
A wen on Esther Orders farm -
said TO be dry.
No. ; on the Conler lease Is nearing
completion nd preparations are being
made 70 start No. 4.
The West Virginia on 4 Gas cofp-'
pany has made another location near
the con2ey lease
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Louisa was visited by young 81
clone last Friday evening +, arrived
h new house being built BY Henry Press
story dwelling and the IIame work andy
ctimncyH were up. The storm com
Various parts Of town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Lawrence co1nly - the only one IN
the ri. Sandy valley where an cicc-
,Iou Tor bond Issue has not been or
11Io0 We have heard considerable
number Of citizens say the court
have vote ON tho question az once
we vim Ioge an chance 10 get IN on
that 30 per cent road fund unless we
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Misses Bertha and Ruth conley Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

B ron N O.
buaki Maxine,
head of the
a p a n e s e
peace delega-
ton. bound
for Versailles
and the FORTH
coming con-
ference.
@ Kodel & Herbert.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Atlantic. still there was an earlier and
ednally successful attempt ito steal a
ride" so to speak, on an aircraft. This
time 1t happened to be a seaplane, in
fact one of our big NC's.
On November rs. 1918, the press an
nounced that the NC-1 while tuning
up for her prospective flight to Europe.
had broken the worlds record for pas
senger carrying. Indeed, as II turned
out, she actually had more aboard on
that trip than her prescribed load.
Naval Constructor H. C. Richardson,
in charge OF the trials at the Rock
away Naval Air Station. had picked
fifty men for the test These were
carefully weighed and packed in the
seaplane. Upon her return to the
beach after a most successful flight,
the officer in charge of operations once
more checked off the men as they got
out of the boat and much TO his
amazement he counted f1fty-one in
stead Of the allotted fifty. An investi-
CATION followed
1t was discovered that one of the
mechanics who had been working on
the plane had slipped aboard about an
hour before the NC-1's departure and
had concealed himself In the interior
Of the hull. Whether or not he had to
face a court martial for his unauthor-
lied voyage, like his British successor,
Is not on record. but we do know that
this American has the distinction OF
being the worlds first aerial stowaway.
The sun., 1919-08-17
More Mistakes of "Kultur"

rice. insight with success, construc-
tive ability with proficiency of the
draughtsman; clear conception of
principles is neglected; abstracting
takes the place OF summarizing; the
course OF studies Is too cumbrous and
detailed; too much weight is placed
on technical specialties and encyclo-
pedic knowledge; general problems
such as energy changes. fuel utlliza-
4 ton, traffic and transport, national
economy, are not adequately dealt
with"
Prof. Reidler's principal remedy Of
fered is the building up of something
new, not upon the foundation of the
old college. He would not select ad-
visers from the professional ranks and
would aim ultimately at the union Of
technical college an1 university.
The Prussian technical high school
grew out Of trade schools and profess
sional institutions OF the middle Of
the last century and their develop
ment was rapid after 1893, when they
received university status and finally
university rank.