davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Coal Near Mesa Verde National Park.

Fuel is scarce in southwestern Col
 orado, so the coal found in the vicin-
 ity of Mesa Verde National Park is
 of considerable interest. The coal
 beds in the park are not at present
 minable. but those that lie north
 east of the park, near Mancos, Colo,
 could supply large part of the re-
 zion west of the San Juan Noun tains. which must obtain it's coal
 either from this field or from others farther north. The coal near Man.
 cos is found near the tops of rugged mountains that are cut off from the Mesa by deep canyons and must be lowered down the mountain sides on inclined tramways for shipment. A mine operated in this way on Meme fee mountain, at an altitude of HOO feet above Mancos, may be seen from the Rio Grande at that town.
 The Mancos field is on the north ern edge of @ great -eXpanse of land containing coal that ranges from a bituminous coking coal, mined at Duragno. Colo. to a high grade sub bituminous coal mined near Gallup, N Mex The coal near Mancos has nearly as great heating value as the coal near Durango and is of nearly the same quality as the coals of
  lucky, Ohio and southeastern Kan sas.
 l Geologists describe the rocks of these mountains as the ATesayerdo group, which conists of the Point l Lookout sandstone at the base, about i 300 feet thick, the Menefee coal 1 bearing formation ill the middle about 400 feet thick, and the Cliff
 House sandstone at the top. about 40( | feet thick The Point Lookout sand ! stone was named from Point Look out the rortl7ernmost point of the i Mesa Verde National Park. about
 mile. southwest Of Nancos and the 1 Cliff House sandstone was nau9d
 from tEe prehistoric ruins in tho park called cliff house'', near which it i% | most strkinglv exposed
 The coal beds are confined to the i sainmits of the r1ountans and were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
MAN TO
 SEE MUCH OF WORLD

Neil V. Driscoll of Uncasville, who
 was recently honorably discharged
 from the army. has secured a position
 as foreign representative for the
 American Chain company of New York MT. Driscoll will sail on April
 1S, on the City of Lhore for South Af- rica, later going to Madagascar, India,
 Malay Peninsula. China, Japan, Si- beria. Malay Archipelago, Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii in interest of the company. He will be gone about a year and a half and will be accompanied by MT. Cloclough. an- other representative of the company whom he met while in camp.
 l Mr. Driscoll attended the Norwich Academy and the commercial school i and has many friends who are inter- ested in his new undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
STAR OF BETHLEHEM LODGE INSTITUTED HERE

Norwich lodge, Ancient and Illus trious Order of the Star of Bethlehem, which has recently been organized in this city, with meetings on the first and third Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, is to have more members added to it's charter list at it's meeting this week. At the institution of the lodge, G. F Pingpank was elected worthy com mander with the full staff of fourteen officers Both men and women are in cluded in the membership of the lodge which has been organized through the efforts of Legate E. B. Warrington. The Star of Bethlehem pays sick and death benefit and has headquarters at Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
HOPE REBEkAH DELEGATES
 AT STATE ASSEMBLY

The Rebekah Assembly meets in Hartford today Wednesday, in the Footguard armory. Several members from Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21 are attending this meeting. These include, Mrs. Ada Reveu, Mrs. Lulu Palmer, Mrs Lillian Futile, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Annie Vergason, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs Ida Eccleston and Mrs. Mary E. Green from Nor wich and Mrs. Kate NJ. Tottey from Springfield, Mass. They will make their headquarters at Hotel Garde where the president and her staff were given d reception Tuesday night.
 Mrs Revell, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Tut tie and Mrs. Auburn are planning to return to Springfield with Mrs. Tot tey to remain until Sunday. Mrs. Wiley is also planning to visit her sister in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA,

Last spring I had terrible cold nd grippe and was afraid I was going to nave influenza writes A. A. McNeese. High Point, Ga. T tried many kinds of medicine, but remained cloggod with cold. l then took Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, feeling relief from the first. I used seven small bottles. It was a sight to sec the plllegm I cough ed up I am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from influenza '' Cheeks coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough The Lee X Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
OBITUARY. Frank J, Atchison.

The death of Frank J. Atchison oc- cured here Tuesday as the. result of heart trouble. He had been i'll for a little over a week and could not ral- ly. He was born in Ireland 65 years ago and came to this country when a young man. For over thirty years he has made his home at East Great Plain. where he has owned a farm of good size He. had been married twice, his wife nowsbeing i'll at the Backus hospital. Besides his wife, he leaves two brothers. one in Waterbury and one in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
ASSISTANT PASTOR COMES TO
 CENTRAL BAPOIST CHURCH

Rev. c. L. Kenagy, the new assist ant pastor of the Central Baptist church, arrived here Tuesday and at
 once entered upon his duties with the church. He attended the special pas sion week service at the church Tues day evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. Kenagy are to be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Purkiss at the parsonage on Broadway until they find a residence in which to To- l cate here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
}CROCKER HOUSE PROPRIETOR SUES MAHAN FOR BILL

Frank E. Parker proprietor of the Crocker house at New London, who has been served a notice of eviction by Bryan F. Mahan. owner of the build ing brought suit Tuesday against MT. Mahan for $3,000 on the common counts The suit is brought to re- cover payment of approximately $2.600 for a cafe and restaurant bill at the Crocker house.
 Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin served the papers. which are return able before the superior court the first Tuesday in May. and he attached the Crocler house building and a bank ac- count. Attorneys Geary, Davis and Keefe are counsel for MT. Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
CYSTITIS-KI KIDNEYS

Cystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite. sleeplessness, nervous ness, irritability, or Q feeling of de- pression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning, scalding, spasm- pains in region affected; the pain of a dull character, at times be- coming sharp and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Government Weakness.

Grave eorollaries and alarms spring from the unfortunate official weakness in this harbor strike; but what is hardest to understand or for give is the official encouragement of 4nd participation in an act of bad faith-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

It is officially announced that the ex- port of cattle and sheep from the South West African protectorate (formerly German South West Africa) has been prohibited except by permit owing tc the serious shortage due to slaughter o1 breeding stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Two Skip From State Farm

The police have been requested to be on the lookout for Frank Maxwell and Frank Dillon who escaped from the Norwich State Farm Monday night.
 Maxwell is described as heinz 50 years of age, slendor of build and about , feet inches in height His companion is described as being g years old, and , feet 1-2 inches in height. Both are shabbily dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Return to Geordia.

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Main and son, William of Windham. and Mrs Mary gia nlotored to New London recently. where MT. Brown took a train for New York on business later going to Phil adelphia before returning to his home. Mrs. Brown. who was called this way by the illness and death recently. of her sister, Mrs. Jane Panton of Wind
 ham, left Tuesday for her home in
 G,afl.nia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
To Manaqe Eastern Point Hotel

Charles s. Krom of New York man. lager of the Grisweld hotel at Eastern 1 Point and the Belleview at Beleair l Heights. Fla, formerly owned by the l late Morton F. Plant and recently pur- i chased by John McE. Bowman of New
 1 York. is to be retained as manager.
 ! AIr. krom came up from New York
 Monday morning and spent the entire 1day, at Eastern Point. making preIim- | mary arrangements for the opening of
 ! the hotel in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
FUNERALS.
James Doherty, Jr.

Funeral services for James Doherty, Jr., one of the two young men drown ed at Massapeag on Sunday when their canoe upset. were held at Ga street on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 O. clock. Many relatives and friends were included in the large attendance and there were many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss. pastor Of the Central Baptist church. The bear CTS were members of the Montvil;e lodge Of Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca. Burial took place in Mapiewood cemetery where Rev. MT Purkiss read a committal service.
 John Joseph Ramos.
 On Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock the funeral of John Joseph Ramos, the I9 months old son of Tiro and Ada Si- mons Ramos, took place from the home of his parents at 59 Meyers ave nue with many in attendance. There were many beautiful floral tributes arranged about the tiny casket. The funeral services were conducted by l Rev J. W. Blake of New London and Mrs. Virginia Onderson rendered Jew els and Looking This Way. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a 1 committal service was conducted by Rev. MT. Blake. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 l Mrs. Augustus Labata. 1 From her late home in Montvflle on Tuesday morning funeral services were held for Mrs. Augustus Labata with relatives and friends attending 1 from out of town. Many were the beautiful flowers. At the services in ] St. Johns church Rev John r. X Quinn sang a mass of requiem and
 the chair of the church rendered tive i hymns. Friends filled the places of
 bearers. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery in MontviIle Funeral Di- rector Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Seth p. Enos.
 The funeral of Margaret Carey, wife iof Seth P. Enos, wife of Seth P. Enos was held on Tuesday morning from her late home at 45 Ward street with imany in attendance There were many beautiful floral tributes Services
 were held in St. Patrick's church al which Rev. Peter J. Cuny was ceIe- Ibrant of a mass of requiem and Prof F. l.. Farrell conducted the musica part of the mass. Mrs. Farrell ren- dered two hymns. The bearers were 7! Alexander and John J. Jordan, Jo- seph J. and Frank J. Fields. Manue i Damas and Edmund $. Smith. Buria
 took place in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

Cattle in South Australia have in creased from 226,500 in the drought year 1915 to 2S3, 900; horses from 253- 300 to 257 400; sheep from 36645 300 to 5.o91 900; puss from 66. 200 toi1f8.5oO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Tablets

is in your possession. Take as di- reeted, and you should find immedi- ate benefits in "A hours. Tried and Reliable.
 YOU NEED THEM Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
hi Beta Kappa For Danielson Man

B. W. Browne of Danieison, who is in the class of 1919 at Brown universi- ty, is one of the twelve se;l;ors to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the hon. orary society in which membership is conferred on a basis or character and scholarship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Murphy. & McCarry
 2O7 MAIN STREET
SPECIAL NOTICE

have purchased special machines for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and all kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, Etc.
 G. w. DOLBEARE
 General Jobbing Shop
 80 West Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

Senator aA .... L.. .- ii ld1ho, who rejects any typ oi covenant which does not provide referendum, says Council can commit Ameri- cans to anything Il. also feels that covenant is not sufficiently specific as regards the Monroe Doc. trine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

recently examined at many places by a geologist of the United States Geo. logical Survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

The average girl knows enough about photography to retoucn her negative when she says "No."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Special Notice

OUR SEED OATS which we are selling at $2.75 per bag, are going fast. Be sure to get your supply at once. Have also received carload lots of the following: BUFFALO GLUTEN, per bag... sa.1o (too lbs.) UNION GRAINS, per bag....... Sa.35
 (1o0 lbs) HAskELLs STOCK FEED, per bag ................... .... $2eo
 (1oo lbs.) coTToNsEED MEAL, 3S per cent. protein, per bag. $3.15
 (1oo lbs.) miDDLlNeS, per bag..,........ $2.55
 (too Ibs.) BRAN, per bag. S2.4o
 (1oo Ibs.) FEEDING OATS, per lag ... S2.3o
 (96 Ibs.) CHOICE PROCLAIMED BAR LEY, per bag ............. S2.65
 (ee lbs.) NO. HAY, per HUNDRED .... S1.s5 GROUND OYSTER SHELLS, per Dag ...,................ St.0c
 (too Ibs.) MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED, per Gag .................... S3.7s
 (1oo lbs.) BEET PULP, per bag. s2.3; ALL KIND SEED POTATOES FRISBiE'S FERTILIZERS JUST RECEIVED, TWO CAR LOADS PURE WHEAT FLOUR BRIDAL VEIL AND PILLSBuRY's BEST.
 BUY NOW, FLOUR WILL RE HIGHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Nc advertise exa aetly
 nz 1t fe
ns 1t is What's s New For Spring?

Waist-seam Suits are leaders with young men; slantins pockets, crescent pockets, s l h pockets; single or double-breasted coats.
 Varsity Suits for men who don't like extreme styles. These models do not have the waist seam, but are equally as stylish.
 Any model you want at SEQ to $45.
 If you must have strictly all- wool they are priced at $27.50 and up.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28

| and Red Crown gasoline regained its
old high quality, due to a full, uniform
chain of boiling points from the low to
the high.
While it was an unfortunate fact
| that the ordinary motorist had to put
| up with fuel which was not quite
what he had been used to, yet he play
ed an important part in winning TIL.
war by getting along with such gaso-
line as could be manufactured without
interfering with the output of aviation
gasoline. The Pacific coast had much
easier time than the eastern states. In
the east general shortage of gasoline
forced the Fuel Administration to is
sue orders prohibiting the use of pl, as
ure automobiles on Sunday
The output of aviation gasoline by
all OF the refineries east of the Rockies
was not enough, so California was
called upon to furnish large part of
the supply. At the request of the
United States government the
Pacific Coast Petroleum War
Service Committee apportioned Cali
fornia's quota among such of the large
|refineries as were able to make this
special gasoline. The Standard Oil Co,
being the Target OF these, naturally
had the greatest quota to fill. They
more than did their part in meeting
this war need and exceeded their quo
Ia to a considerable extent.
1t was only during a period of about
six weeks in the late fall of 1918 that
the lack of easy starting gasoline was
evident. AS soon as possible Red
Crown gasoline was put back on its
old high quality basis and it now has
the full and continuous chain of boil
ing points from low to high which is
necessary for easy starting, quick and
smooth acceleration, high power and
long mileage
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28

Attorney Williams Lost a valuable
young COW Monday. The animal ate
too much corn with fatal effects.
DR.. F. l.. Robinson, the dentist who
once had an office in this place but
who is now making his home at CASH
mere stopped over in Oroville on his
way to Princeton. where he had some
business matters to close up.
Among the Penticton visitors in
town Tuesday was J. C. Hanley, con-
nected with the Penticton Herald, one
of the leading newspapers of British
Columbia, and an exceedingly pleasant
and agreeable gentleman. We ack-
nowledge a call at this print shop
from Mr.. Hanley.
Henry Bahrs returned home Tues
day evening from an extended business
trip east, going as far as Columbus,
Ohio He reports that he found condi-
tons very unsettled in the east owing
to the failure of the peace commits
sion to reach an understanding on a
peace basis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28
NOTICE

In the matter of the petition to the
Board of Directors of the West Okanogan
Valley Irrigation district, Okanogan
County State of Washing ton, for the
change Of boundaries of said district and
for the admission of adjacent lands.
Notice is hereby given that petitions
signed by Matilda y. j. Brennan and y.
\: Werley have been filed with the Board
Of Directors of the West Okanogan Val
ley Irrigation district. praying that the
boundaries OF said District be so changed
as to include therein the lands hereafter
described and that said lands be includ-
ed and made a part of the territory of
said District.
The lands mentioned and described in
said petitions are. as follows:
Petition Of Matilda A. J. Brennan for
the admission Of Lot 2, Block &C" Ellis
Petition Of y. A. Werley for the admis-
sion of Lots II and 13 Block "B" and
Lots II, u and IS. Block &C" OF the
Ellis Forde Orchards Tract No /, all Of
the above named tracts being recorded
i, the office Of the County Auditor of
Okanogan County. Washington
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested in or who may be affected by
said district to appear at the office Of the
Board of Directors of said District in
the Town of Oroville, Okanogan County
Washington, on the lst day of April
1919. and show cause in writing if anv
Of said District, as proposed in said petit
tons, shall not be made and granted.
and the said lands be included in and
made a part of said District.
Given under my hand and the official
seal of the District this oath day Of
February. 1919.
E. RIsTE,
Secretary West Okanogan Valley lrriga-
First publication March 9TH. last Pub
LEGATION March 2Sth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28
sHERIFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue Of a writ OF order
of Sale issued-out OF the superior Court
Of the State of Washington, holding terms
at Okanogan, Washington, in ana 10Y
DkauoE;tn County. on the Z4th day OF
March 1919 in favor OF The First Nat
ional Bank of OroVile corporation, ana
against George W Adrian, Tor tue sum Oh
six Hundred and SD-One Hundreths
tSbO0.S0.) Dollars. together with costs OF
suit and interest, ! have levied on All tne
right. title. claim and interest oi sdld
defendant of. in ana TO the iohoWils
property. to-Hit
Government Lots one % and two {"
of Sc ton twenty. t20). IN Township For
IA 400 North of Range twenty seven ca
Fast of the Willamette Meridian, WASH
ington. containing thirty-seven. and Nine
" Hundreths $500 acres, according 70
the official plat of the survey of the said
lands
Notice is hereby given, that on the 3rd
of said day. | will sell all the right. TIE
and interest of said George W. Adrian or
either of them. in and to the above des=
cribed property. or 50 much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy paintiffs
claim, besides all costs interest and ac-
crung costs The sale will take place az
the front door of the Court House. at
Okanogan in Okanogan County Wash
ngton. a. public auction. for cash in has
TO the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan Okanogan county.
Washington, this Path day of March. y
d. 1919.
Sheriff Of Okanogan County Washing
ton.
j. NJ. ADAMS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication March IS. 1913.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28
AT THE LYRIC.

Patrons OF the moving pictures nave
a series Of excellent features ahead
for the week at the Lyric, Manager
Stoltz sparing no expense to secure
the best. For Saturday and Sunday
evenings there will be the winning
Dorothy Dalton in "Tyrant Fear
charming story of the great far north,
with beautiful settings and strong
and interesting dramatic play. Also
satrical comedy "Hick Manhattan.
with Peggy Hopkins in the chief role
For next Wednesday night only viii
be return of the smiling Dug Fair
banks in his latest proto comedy Mr.
Fix-it." which by critics is considered
his best work This followed by a
Loyd comedy For Thursday and Fri
day Mr.. Stoltz presents the great Rus
sian actress, Nazimova in "Revela-
ton. one of the screen sensations of
the day. Revelation" is a stupendous
picture drama. It tells the story of
Joline. model living in the Latin
quarter in Paris who finds a soul
through the agency Of the sacred rose
bush. Through Joline a miracle is PER
formed. when pious monk sees her
standing beside the sacred bush sees
shining in her eyes the pure spirit of
the Madonna. The bush bursts into
bloom. But the miracle is nothing conf
pared to the revelation by which Jo-
lines whole nature is transformed and
purified. Echoes of the great war is
heard in the Revelation" and Joline
finds her happiness first in service
and then in love. This is one of the
greatest productions that have appear
ed at the Lyric for long time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28

Jas. Holt, of Brewster, was an ar
rival in town Friday last.
Geo. Schlief. the well known Nelson
farmer, was in town Saturday.
John Reed, the Palmer lake cattle
man registered in town Monday.
Mrs. Edith Weller was I'D from Oro-
Vile Thursday.-Molson Leader.
That old time Molsonite. C. B. San
GER was on the streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Anderson wara
in town from Nelson Friday last.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Burden was nos
ing around town on official business
Saturday.
S. c. Mitchell was up from Oroville
between trains Friday looking after
his lumber yard interests here-Mol-
son Leader.
Geo. j. Hurley was a visitor in town
Wednesday. having just returned from
protracted visit to Olympia and 9TH
er coast cities.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
QUALITY OF GASOLINE.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an announcement by the Stand
ard Oil Company explaining why the
necessary production of gasoline for
our fighting aeroplanes was respon-
sible during the latter part of the waf
for the lack of easy starting qualities
in ordinary motor gasoline.
Every oil company has more or leLs
difficulty with gasoline during the last
few months of 1918 and some COM
plant was heard among motorists. 1t
was impossible until now, however, to
offer any explanation, because it was
a military fact which could not be
made public.
Aviation gasoline must be highly
volatile, or in other words, it must
vaporize rapidly, and this special fuel
was furnished only at the sacrifice OF
the gasoline left for regular use. Gas
oline is made up of constituents hav-
ing boiling points ranging from low
high. That needed for aeroplanes took
large part of the low boiling point
constituents from the crude oil and
left the ordinary motor gasoline
somewhat lacking in these low boiling
points which are necessary for easy
starting Of the engine.
While aviation gasoline is exactly
suited for engines operating in the
extreme cold and rarified atmosphere
of high attitudes it would be unsuited
for automobiles. 1t would lack the
necessary power, would evaporate too
quickly and would be expensive.
Immediately after the signing of the
armistice the need for this special
aviation gasoline became less urgent