davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
LAUNCHING SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

The Salvation Army Home Service criTe which starts this CMorday) E1crnins will have good start as al- ready substantial subscriptions have been received at the headquarters to- wards the Norwich quota of s6.lso. The team members will receive their pledge cards this morning and will start immediately upon their canvass and the first days results are expected .te show 4n encouraging start
 The room at headquarters in the TilayeTr Building will be open each aAy troni f0 d. m. Until 5.30 ?. n. Several ladies having consented to give their time there. to EeIp the cause. On Monday morning Miss Ruby Vaughn viii have charge at the desk and in the afternoon Mrs. William IT. Dawley will oa or duty. Through the kind ness Of Mrs J. ". Rosenberg it has been possible to secure a good team of wcf1seTs among the Hebrews with Mrs. Rosenberg $ captain. Those serving on her team are the Misses Bertha Curiand, Anna Lyman. Anna Rabirao- witch, Ella Sassman. Ida Saaihsky Guss.e S.cgel and Mrs. c. Lafn ard s4rs, T.. Alexander.
 Subscriptions viii be taken eithAr in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
BURNS WERE FATAL
 TO MRS. EMMA MAF-Ec

Extensive hu7ns over her arms and much Of aeF body received fa=I Mon day morning while lighting the kslc.1- on range at her home 1t fo7ocro Mass, caused the death last Th'.1-s- day Of Mrs. Emma Naples, a native of Moaesan, this state Tie bod WG> brought to ,h;s ,l.N on sunday.
 Mrs. Naples waS aHfH:: kerosena to light tho stove a.ll iit,> slaev'2 of her dress caught fire. Bef5cs i;3oy were beaten out she WAS enye!op's1 ia flame an4 terribly hlrn'd. and her t,r2ih ,c- cured on Tn:rstf.,y.
 She was the wi How of Frederick ,Ia- pies and was lorT, ia Mohq@ap IS years ago. tine daus,lita~ cf Aenry U. and Emily T. Baker, descendants If the Molaegan Indians. She had been living il1 Eoxboro for the past four years.
 Mrs. Naples is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Frances Dunn of FoH- ooro, Mrs. Mary Meech of 2e1 Maple street, this city, Mrs. Belle Lnoire of New London, and aw9 brothers, Charles Baker Of New Haven and Henry Baker of MobeS4u.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
PURPOSE OF ANNUAL CENSUS
 EXPLAINED BY PREACHER

Referring to the annual parish cen- sus which is being taken by the two assistant pastors during this month, Rev. Myles P. Calvin. from the pulpit ei St. Patricks church at the high mass Sunday, explained the real pur- pose Of this house-to- visitation every spring. Incidentally the priests but the census is designed prinarily to furnish the pastor an exact record of the spiritual stAts1s of every rlen- Der of the parish, which numbers crer four thousand souls.
 AS in every other census, there are eaFtaln statistics which the visitor sets cut to obtain, By tie regulations cf the Roman Catholic church no person, TO matter hoy regular in attendance at mass or other services. Is conssd cred a Catholic Of any standing unless he goes to confession and receives holy communion at least once year. at Esster or within the time appoint cd. If there are families, or members of families, who have demonstrated their iaxity in the practice Of their religion by emitting this requirement the fact Is learned by the priest. ard means will be taken 10 bring such careless church members to a sense of their duty and to correct, such omis. sion.
 The character of other questions asked was cited; queries put to par ents in the endeavor to discover if they are setting their children the ex ample of worthy lives. if they are hv- ing up to their responsibilities to see that their children are cared for prop erly, not only from a physical stand point but also as recards their educa- ton in matters pertaining to the chill dren's salvation. The intemperate father or, Infinitely worse. the inten- perilte mother, the grouehy head of the family who by his i'll temper drives his children to seek pleasure any place out of the house. the untidy or careless houseileeper who wastes time in neigh berheod gossip which should be spent in looking well 10 the ways of her household. tile young sons of the fam fly who possibly have s-oWn beyond nafental control. spending their even ,,oilipanieng of which fllcH are ashamed to tell, the young girls whe may be among those seen nightly upo- the streets. autire in 8. manner gH- latlyii,;e. lllf i1a.istia T. maybe sea adal- GUS, and in al likelihood is association nith young l11e,1 whose acquaintance s5fltl, is no advantage to any youac 4is-i. cases like these come ta the know iease Of the priests op tieit rounds md means are taken to influence ths indiEidaals to Q change II the manner of living.
 Tie preacher nut to his hearers tht huestions which he would nut to then if he were interviewing cash while CT u census visit, incidental!g giving soef advice to individuals old and young especially placing before the sons ahf daughters Of the parish families ths ideals respectively Of clean young Catholic manhood and .wonanheed while inlpressing the danger of asso- ciation with those whose acauaintanc' ana friendship may mean the risk. 1T l the girls cases at least, of terrible i'm purity, wF1iei, evil the preacher de cfared. has greatly increased in tn. city during the past two or thre' years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19

pledges or in cash, just as the sub scriber wishes.
 Members of the women's committee of the Salvation Army drive SWin have charge of the soliciting in the theatres in the city during the coming week. At the Davis theatre for the week they are as follows Monday. Girl Scouts in charge of Miss Elizabeth Lane; Tuesday, Miss Ruby Vaughn and Miss Helen Hamilton; Wednes- day, Miss Mildred Cary. Miss Marie Gallup, Miss May Isbister and Miss Esther Puiien; Thursday. Miss Hem rietta Gallup and Miss Helen Peale; Friday, Miss Mildred Cary and Miss Maria Gallup; Saturday. Girl Scouts.
 At the Breed: Monday, Girl Scouts; Tuesday, Miss Lucy Loring and Miss Hazel Fletcher; Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Jones: Thursday. Mrs. Ray rnond Sherman and Mrs. Gaines; Fri day and Saturday. Girl Scouts.
 At the Auditorium the Misses Nancv Colberg, Mary Harris. Mary McCrts nan and Bertha Hutzler will be or duty.
 These young women will be on hand tt all performances at the theatres te take subscriptions tor this great cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
SECRETARY CHARLES D. HiNE
 TO RESIGN FROM STATE BOARD

Secretary Charles D. Hine Of the state board of education left the Hart ford hospital Thursday, his physicians having decided that an operation was not necessary to give him relief. It IS the intention Of Mir. Hine to retire soon from the secretar:ship of the board. He will wait until the new board of education has been appointed and or ganied and will leave it to that board to determine the date of his retire ment. He has been secretary of the board for 36 years and under the law pension for state elnployes he will be entitled to q pension of Ealf his salary of s5.9Q4 9 year.
 Secretary tiinc who is a native Of Lebanon, was for a time superinteu- dent of schools ill the Central district, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
MOOSE CLASS RAISES MEMBERSHIP TO 65o

The third large class Of candidates under the open charter of Norwich Lodge of Moose was held on Sund Z afternoon when 93 were taken into t~. order. The officers under Director William F. Hastedt conducted the mi tiation. With the addition of this new, class the membership Of the lo- cal lodge is now $50 with the prospect of several otfer large classes before the charter sloses in August. Over one hundred new members have been taken into the lodge within the past two months. when at previous iIlitla- tien two elasses, one Of 4s and an : other Of 35. were taken in.
 After the initiation refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
S45o JEWELRY THEFT
 IN HARTFORD RESIDENCE

Jewelr3 valued f.t s400 was stolen from tl9e I.5me of Robert M. BrewsteE of Hartford. formerly of ti2is cit5. on t'riG2.i >afteraoo2, i1l the absence Of inc Family, according to a complaint ulasio 5a.urda%.
 ar. Bnewster is l.i1twn to member of Norwich people. His father was at one time ia business in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Liberty Bond Interest s1.s2s,sss.

Esuuia eeS compiled by the Cennectt- in Connecticut holaers Of the Liberty bonds ef tl.e second issue would re- eeive as q result Of the coupons due on May ia approximately si,62s.6 .6ss. The committee. through the state di- reetey Of government savings. Mrs. Richard f. gissell sent out broadcast throus.lous tile state patriotic appeal to holders of these bonds to invest the coupons ta war savings or thrift sramps. Ii t4e entire United States interest amounting to s76.1T5 will be distributed. and the movement Tn Connecticut to secure 2 reinvestment Of as much Of this; as possible Tn ". $. E has uesn made nationwide, and will be continued auriEg t..e present year on all interest days when Liberty bosd' eoun nons reach maturity. Tn Con aeotiel,t during tie present year ap- proxir1ate,y si3.43s.41a will pe paid in Liberty ioa? interest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Miss BEULkH BROWNING
 TO WED IN JUNE

The wedding Of Miss BAulah Brown ing and William Fl. Arnold of Man hattan and Bridgeport, Conn.,wiil take place in the F'latbusll Congrega rional church at o'clock on the afternoon of June T. the Rev. Dr. Lewis T. Reed officiating. < reception in the parish house vii! follow the ceremony.
 Miss Browning is q daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles LsthTep Browning of 5S5 Rugby read. Brooklyn, \. Y, formerly residents Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
PICK VIM. F. HILL FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY HEAD

William F. Hifl has been selected as the right man from the chamber of commerce to be it's chief representa- tive in carving out its suggestion for grand Fourth of July celebration in this city tn conjunction with the citt authorities.
 Mir. Hill showed his ability in this line ir organizing the big denonstra- ton carried out oyer the signing Of the arnistiee. and he is already thinking over plans to make that big and noisy. as it was. seem like q Sun day school picnic by comparison with the coming Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
TO SUPERIOR COURT ON
 AuToMoRfLE THEFT CHARGE

John Mancini and Frank E. Sheld- rick, who were arrested in Albany about three weeks ago, charged with having stolen touring car iron, Rich ard Hendet in New London about a month ago. were presented in police court there Saturday morning Their counsei entered 3 demurrer to the complaint, which was oTeFruied. probr were bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of s1,5e6. These they were unable to furnish and eonseeIenuy they went to jail to await trial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
WOMEN BEAVER THAN MEX.

Women often do taeiF daily tasks in pain and misery ttat would put rnaii ia bed, However. much of wonen's suffering .4n De atieEfated FacNarhe
 sore muscles. stiff joints. r,3eun1 tic pains. dizziness and Ike symptoms are caused ng disords-ed k.o1ers and bl.5- dez. Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mon tgoa2e ", Ind. writes: T doc ctored several r.o. t. g WftAQut relief, whSu l commenced
 s;ng ,Fe,eg sidney Pills, and .go;, r. %aria iea[,; quick results. The Lee z ozgood C3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
AII.EN,s Foor-rAsE DOES TT.

Nhsa $s}iir snaes pFnsf CT your 4.,rns and punictl& 2rGe so !;al yf.f s.Fe fired s.i orsg &ei .iap's Foot lL:asc. t.;e an- tisent.c flsf,:s:- to he sEa&sa ir5to. the S.loe: ;.rel yo-iDlaied in the reetnask ::
 MI f.s.e .t3e sting out of l,arsa aas. "i3E- sae3; I'd ,iEe iast2rt resie. e6 -''.;a ri.4; r>tin- " 5..ei.@ t2n3er eet t'Sef. l.% t.te ;.ainr.t...ssu Er,s.s.i aft5 fsAnc1t .s4i, D.s a.f..! ever s.gs,l.,re p9n't 4Gs sept sa2s 3p5st.t4te.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Played ss College n4rsans.

stan.ey's ltzs band con. prts.ns Laurence Stanier. Carl f'art..r, Harry yfeltenr.l and Richard Kyle tuFnislled music at the daasant held ay ,Gonnec- i:eut College ca Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
HARRIET
FS'estford

NICHOLS = BARLOW In H-estford. May T.. 1919. !ahn II. Nicho.s and Miss Gladys [. Ba Flow
 Co0MBs -- TANNER =-- In Stanineton t2awoatuckl, May 14, 1919, by Rev. Father John J. Fitzgerald. Miss An- nie Tanner of Stonington and samuel ]. Coombs of Westerly, F. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
RcEH
MITE ITEs.y

MITE HE'LL 1t B&cEas hospital. May ;: iH!9. daughter to 1If. and Mrs tieorsc Mitchell af @ Fourtl street. EUTTrpNIn Glazzo. a Gaughter, Vivi. n Pauline, t4 2i9. and Mrs. \. F. BIttop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Trolley Line Lost Power.

Eece use of loss of power on the AIontTilie tro!IeY fine saturday, the f,ar due here t5;+5 r. III. vas stalled along the lire aFsl inc trip 'Fas lest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Iille Bulletin. '-------------.---
 Norwich. McndsN May t3, 1919
TEE WEATHER.

Air pressure. is low over practically ! parts Of inc country with regions
 ''lnimflr1 oTesstre over the St. Ls wronce valley. Within the last 4 ,.'a ,uere nsre ra;-1s in the north .Atlant> staies.~ |, the middle Atlantic ana New England states fsi7- weather on aton- day vii he followed iaS cloudy weather and ,rc)ably silower3 Taesday, with out alarerisi change ifl ternnesatufe Winds for Monday adS Tuesday: ',2rtn AtlaAtic-M Moderate west and nartiy eloudy,
 Middle At'aatic--M Moderate variable generally far. ''
 Forecast. ....r For Soutce~n New England: Fair Monday; Tuesda. cloudy with proba- bly showers: somewhat lower temper atCre in interior.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from ThA Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro+ metric changes Saturday and Sunday; Saturday. Ther. Bar. ' a. m. 50 30.o6 t2 m. oO 29.9e p. m.. 54 2S.9U Highest to. lowest 50.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. a. m. 53 5000 F m. 30 5000 p. m............. 50 5000 Highest 80. lowest $.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday; Showers, somewhat warmer.
 Saturdays weather: Cloudy, follow ed by showers.
 Predictions for Sunday: Clearing. I Sundays weather: Fair; variable winds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
AaERifAi5 HoISE

;t = n' .- r.f 2 ss'a -.vars s"'. ,,c ie,-.4 ..t s-.,0--" l.-- s..~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
A HIGH OLD TIME

Our usually sedate and well be-
hayed neighbor. Ashburn, must have
had a high old time during the holt
days. The Wiregrass Farmers tells
of one restaurant keeper who was
badly beaten up and the fixtures Of
his establishment demolished, and a
few days later a Saturday night crowd
became so rough that another res
taurant keeper was obliged to close
his doors to escape d like fate. The
paper thinks a man at least ought to
be allowed to eat in safety and asks
the authorities to start the New York
with a resolution to keep better or-
der-TiftOn Gazette.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
NEW CHAM Der

Ashburn start off the New Year
with Chamber Of Commerce which
promises to be a live number. Good
,dea-Tifton Gazette.
Now let Rebecca, Georgia, follow
suit and we are sure we can promise
that Cordele will be able to begin the
good work 1t will be our turn to
move.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
PEACE CIGARS.
From Pearson Weekly.)

From Pearson WeeklyD
Biskins was in a generous mood
at the club the other night He said
his boy was returning from the front
.or the last time, and he proudly dis
played a Union Jack in each button
hole. After while he produced a
large box of cigars and handed them
around to his pals with the remark:
Now boys, help me to celebrate
peace by trying one of these Flor de
Nockouts. They're something like
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

A closer relation between the bust.
css houses of Cordele and the PEG
pie living in the farms and through
Hut our trade territory would draw n
nreatcr volume of business to this
enter A local board of trade with
armth Of spirit and enthusiasm
could pile up business here because
The people preferred to come,
mAt-wii ladsaed oil ctaoincto
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

fIict he was awarcd the Nobel Peace
Prize in 1906. Four years later, once
more a private citizen, he was Spe-
cial Ambassador from the United
States at the funeral OF King Ed
ward XII of England.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

a is now time these farmers who
re going to have anything to do
w,th tobacco raising we're making
'heir plans for the crop, Crisp county
aill be able to get Il fine money yield
7 the grower proceeds in safe man
brr and understands the business.
Tobacco will grow surprisingly well
in the soil of this section.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

We carry a complete stock of gen.
uine Oliver goods, all prices in pro.
portion as above.
We also have large stock of stoves
Crockery, general line OF hardware
and can give you real bargain in
Eagle and Phoenix Rope and Leather
Collars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Cause--Born that way, can't help it.
effect -Effect--Enrich the spinner
mmurnrish the farmer
Re- ulla-Man poorer, land thinner
wuloz older.
Remedy Raise something to eat,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

To keep doors closed spring mas
been invented that can be attacheu
TO almost any hinge without TOOLS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys.
tenn by the celebrated SILVER Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Communications on all topics pub
iished when not too long and accompa
sled by full names and address. Not
responsible for views OF contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
Mombsrs Of Associated Press.

Members Of AsSocIated PFedS.
Iho Associated ress il exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
e all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited IN this pa
DER and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

a trifle. Delivered eby.oury Coroe'e
Agents, Heard Grocery Company
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
Farmers
NOTICE
aruu.zuuuu,u.u...

We sell the Genuine Oliver PIows,
made at South Bend Indiana. Why
buy the imitation when you can get
the real genuine Oliver at the follow
ing prices:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-17
In Ardmorc District

Ardmore, Sept 1.-THE most in
teresting well in the Hewitt field
today is Westheimer & Daube No. /,
billiard farm, in section 20, 4s-2w.
This well is northeast offset to
the discovery well drilled by the
Texas company The first sand in
this well was found at a depth Of
1884 feet and the drill passed out of
thi ssand at about 1904 feet Then
at 1916 feet an oil sand was entered
This sand has been penetrated at a
depth of 4 feet and the well made
flow that indicated that it will
produce 1000 barrels, or better. The
chances are good that it will produce
fully as much oil as the Texas com.
pany's No. l. DlIlard, located just
south of it, which came in as a 1920
barrel well.
While the Healdton Petroleum
company was waiting for tubing Fri
day night, their well in the Graham
district section 81, 2s-2w, made a
flow, the pressure being so great
that it tore the flow line off from
the tank and the we'll flowed from
60 to so barrels. The owners of the
well think that each flow seems to
produce more oil than the preceding
one and they are now setting the
packer and running the tubing. 1t is
thought that when completed this
well will flow steadily through tho
tubing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-17
Prediction Campaign Discussed; !;
Pass Resolutions Recommending
Points in Expenditure Of
Park Funds.
TOUCH UPON PAVING
CONNECTING DRIVES
Advise Following General Outline
With Regard to Location of
Parks; Cut Out Fair and Like
Public Buildings.

The Central Park committee me.
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
for the purpose of roadjusting their
plans to conform to the proposed
bond issue of 100000, as passed by
the council The plans of the Cen.
tral Park committee provided for an
expenditure of $15O,O00 and it was
necessary to eliminate some or the
features provided for in the original
plans.
After considerable discussion the
following resolution was adopted:
This committee recommends that
the council and park commission
endeayor to acquire land for parks
along the general outlines of the
plans heretofore made public, but that
net more than one half of the sum
be expended for park sites; that in
case any bou'Avards or parkways are
laid out on streets now open to
travel, no part OF such funds shall
be expended on any such boulevard
or parkway, unless the property
owners thereon shall pay one-half the
cost of any Improvement and that
no part of such funds be used for
building or improvements for fairs
or public exhibitions OF similar
nature"
In the discussion of this matter
it was developed that it was the
sense of the Central Park committee
that the park plan or features ori-
ginally outlined should not be cur
tailed In the judgment of the COM
mittee the city should acquire suffi-
cient park sites to establish a credit
able park system adequate to the
needs of the city for the future years
The committee fully appreciates and
recognizes the need for park and
auditorium buildings, but as the cur
tailment of the proposed bond issue
will make it necessary to eliminate
some of the features of their plans,
it was decided best to take this
action rather than to curtail or Grip
pie the park plans
The legal committee reported that
the park board would have authority
for the selection and purchase of the
parks, the expenditure of the funds
having the approval of the council,
with such other usual procedures
for the handling of public funds.
Plans for the publicity features
and prediction campaign were dis
cussed and Chairman Bingham an
nounced that he would appoint com
mittees to have charge of these mat
ters tomorrow night and announce
such appointments to the chairman
Of each committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-17
LINE ON MARKET
PRICES IS GIVEN
BY LOCAL DEALER

The corn market is opening and
the general market price in the south
and southwest is $100 per bushel
according to r. D. Kitching, local
grain dealer. At some points, he says
corn from the 1919 crop has sold for
$1,25 per bushel.
Kafir and maize markets will open
in the near future, Mr, Kitching be
lieves. He predicts that the price
of kafir will be $3.50 per hundred
pounds threshed or $1,000 per ton
in head. The hay and wheat mark.
ct is still active Normal grades OF
alfalfa hay, according to Mr. Kitch
ing, is selling at $3.50 per ton
In accordance with the govern
ment price-$2.2O delivered at Kan.
sas City, New Orleans or Galveston
wheat is selling here at $2O7 fol
No. grade and $19S for No. 9.
Practically no No wheat has
been offered for sale here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-17
Says She NGgged
Him and Asks for
Complete DiUOrce

An absolute decgee Of divorce
from his wife, NJ B. Bryan and the
custody and care OF two of the three
children, is asked in a petition for
divorce filed in district court by NJ
w Bryan.
It is alleged in the petition that
the plaintiff lived with his wife
from the date Of their marriage al
Spring Creek Okla, December 30
1912. that during their married life
defendant was i'll and mean to the
plaintiff, that she continually nagged
and contraried him, that she was
quarrelsome toward plaintiff. that
she made his life miserable and tha:
said treatment was uubearable, that
plaintiff could not stand such treat
ment, that it caused plaintiff great
pain and mental suffering.