davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
LAUREL GLEN

MT. and Mrs. Earle Palmer and Mir. and Mrs. Farquhar Smith of Westerly were visitors Sunday at the home of MT. Palmers father
 Mir. and Mrs. Weaver and friends of Providence were recent callers at Will jam F. Mains.
 Eli King and Hattie White attend ed the May basket social at the North Stonington grange. Friday evening.
 A rehearsal was held Thursday ev- ening for the coming entertainment. Mrs. Vilet and Mrs. McCullock were in Westerly one day last week
 Friends and neighbors were invited to MT. and Mrs. Kimballs to enjoy dancing and have a social time Sat uprday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

In the Bayer package are proper di- rcctions and the dose for Headache Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, Inf1uenzal Colds, Neuritis and pain generally.
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Ameri- can made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles of 100-also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
CLARK'S CORNERS

The many friends of First Lieuten- ant Charles Oliver are glad to greet him on his return from France. Lieu tenant Oliver recently returned from overseas.
 Mr. anG Mrs. Edward D. Chapel were in New London Friday.
 Allen Jewett was ill Norwich the first Of the week.
 Mrs. Cynthia Chase of Woonsocket is in town.
 Clinton Oliver, James Oliver and Ray Evans were at their respective homes for the week end.
 Don't measure your industry by the things you are going to do tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
STONINCION

To date. the Stonington subscrip- tions to the Victory loan total s245,25O.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone is in Norwich Town visiting her mother.
 Clarence Main and family have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Ashaway.
 After a visit to the home of Mrs. Findley's parents. Bella Vista. MT. and Mrs. John E. F'indley and family have returned to their home in Mamaroneck, N Y.
 l,r. w. II. Robie and family of Cam bridge, Mass. will occupy the cottage Oil the Doughty place during the sum- mer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Corporal Elford P. Rogers of base hospital No 10. Boston. who is under going treatment there, spent Sunday at his home in the village.
 David Belgrade of New London was a caller in the grove Sunday.
 Miss Eleanor McCuEy of Crescent Beach entertained recently Miss Grace Bushnell of Columbia university. New York.
 Dodge and Ford have completed shingling the Econ cottage, recently purchased by R. E. $. Washburn of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs H. R. Farmer of New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

Dsnbury.-Three gas masks of the latest and most improved type used by the United States army were received this week for use in the Danbury fire
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
MR. FAMILY MAN.: Why Spend So Much
 Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of Joplin, Missouri, says of Ne6lin Soles: Judging from my own ex- perience. they wear four times longer than other soles and have the addi- tlonal advantage of being waterproof and slip-proof."
 Why continue to wear extravagant old-faslioned soles when you can get these money-saving, long-wearing soles on new shoes in any style you like for any member of the family? Good shoe stores everywhere carry them.
 And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-bottomed with Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort of re-soled shoe which is not stiff or clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis coYery of Science, and are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber G., Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to cutwear all other heels.
 nle,0|lia, l!!!: {: }. }. So1es
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

West Haven.-One of these days West Haven is to have a clear shore front. The Savin Rock commission Is actively engaged in pushing the project. .-..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

With the advent of the Egyptian Pharaohs much thought and care was given to the perfecting and develop ment of the chariot, and for more than 1000 years it was the leading vehicle of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
NIANT1C

In the recent bowling match the Mantle teams total was 146f to 1902, the New London team losing by 159 points. The scores:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
,,sn.,s,. 'ss ., &e<z1zSzNx
NOTICE
SALE OF PAVING CERTIFl.
GATES

SALE OF PAVING CERTIFI.
GATES
Trustee Of Finance A A Girard
offered The following Notice of sale
Of Paving Cprtiicates nj aaid City
to the amount of Tl20 40S 80 Said
Issue conaiats of 12j certificates
of the denomination Of ~ 900 %
Zach anu 10 certificates of the
denomination of Tti9 81 num-
brred consecutively ftom TO l35
inclusive, dared as Of the lat day
of January 1919, aud m.'nre aud
become due aud payable Tl2hi2 81
90 January let 1921 and fl2Dlg 81
on January lat each ye,r tpate.
after - aud includlug January
ls', 1880. and bear interest ~
III. rat. uf i've uef cpntum per an
mum, payable semi annually, BOTH
principal sud interest payable ~
he otIi ~ of the Treasurer of aaid
City IN New Iberia, Louisiana.
Such sealed proposals must he
submitted To lhe undersigned ~
or before November - h 1919
Each bidder must file with his bid
as \ guarantee Of go ii faith a cet
tilted check on one OF the bank
doing a regular baDBing baslnpss
in the City of New Iberia. for an
amount not leas than two per cet
Of the par value Of the Certificates
for which he bids Check must be
made payable To the oider of The
undersigned, Ex oiflcio City Teas
urer, and shall BE- retained aud be
come the ~ operty OF said CITY ~
huuidated damages in case sncb
bidder fails 10 comply with the
terms of his bid in case IL shall be
accs pied.
BY order of the Board OF Trns-
tees.
| Signed A A. GIkARD
Trustee of Finance
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
A Meager Sugar Crop.

PesslmIsm continues to be
the dominant note ~ the ma
lorlty Of reports from the SUI
gar cane parishes The un-
favorable climatic conditions
which have hung over the
cane belt all summer like n
gloom cloud were somewhat
improved during Octohei.
But all doubt has vanished
that the crop Of 1919 is ol 9
of the shortest gathered SINCE
records began to be kept.
summer temperatures and
plenty Of laln forced further
growth Of the canes locally,
where the fields had received
sufficient cultivation stub
bles are generally Y very poor
The harvest season Is on.
There is superabundance OF
green cane by reason of no
real rlpenlng weather rs yet.
Planters are buslIy en-
gagged in seeding a largo acre
aye to fall plant cane for next
years crop.
According to John : Den.
nee, field agent for the
United States Bureau of Crop
Estimates. III u report issued
Saturday, the condition of
the crop on November ! lF
estimated AT 81 per cent OF q
normal and compares with
So one month ago, 30 one
year ago, and g, the tenyear
average OF condition. A con
dition Of 81 on November !
forecasts 2. 53l ,232 short tons
Of cane, Allowing average
quantities for Byrup-maklng
and next seasons planting,
the quantity Of cane left
would produce under average
conditions about 80 1873
short tons of sugar. Produc-
ton last year was $50 900
tons, and the average of pro-
ductiop during the last ten
years is q ,ll6 tons.
Condition by parishes IS
shown below.
scenslon 81, Assumption
46, Avoveles lS. East Baton
Rouge 65. Iberia 81, Ibervllle
rs, Jefferson 10, Lafayette n,
La Fourche Al, Orleans 62,
PlaQuemlnes6O, polDteCoupee
go, Rap'des 81, st. Bernard
81, st. Charles 45, st James
40, st John AZ, ST Landry
70, st. Martin IS, st Mary
AZ, Terrebonne 80 Vermilion
6S, West Baton Rouge 66
West Feliciana 80.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
Armistice Day Celebration

Armistice Day was verv
fttlngly observed in this city
Tuesday, most of the husl-
ness houses being closed III
honor of the occasion.
In the afternoon the varl-
Gus city schools celebrated
the day with appropriate pro
grams
At the High School the as
eembly room was crowded
with teachers. pupils and Wis
ltors
The meeting was called TO
order ut 2 o'clock, by Prof.
| &. NJ Bahon. who opened the
program with a few well
chosen remarks.
With Prof. Bahon presid-
ing, the following program
was presented
National Anthems of Ru-
mania, France and England
Sung by High School Glee
Club.
Address ..... Hon. II. +. Hall +,
.............. The School Tax.
Adddres. Hon. w. J. Burke,
...... g.. The Armlstice,
Song by the Assembly, 49,.
TheStarSpangledBanner.
Address X. w Frame,
Education ForCitlzenshlp
Reading, Miss Vivian Landry.
Recitation ...
NJ iss Marcelle Vuillemot.
Patriotic and WarTimeSongs,
....... The Assembly
Address, Hon. Jules Dreyfus,
The New Amerlcanism A
Recitation MissJ aniea~harn,
80. The Flag of The Free.
Song Taps, ,ByTheAssembly.
At Live Oak School Hon.
Jas. A. Simon addressed the
pupils.
Hon. l.. Q. Hacker spoke
ut Madison Street School.
At Julia Street School
Hon. Jules Dreyfus was the
speaker Of the day.
Hon. e. S. Broussard deli
vered the address to the Mag
nolia School pupils.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15

Satprday--ma was pritty sick
today 81 pa sent for The doctor he
cum & TUX a instrument like lit
tie toy Telefone IL put it on her
chest 81 then he sed Lets see yure
lung Il she did. When he cum
out pa eed to him Doc do yon
think il Ia overworhed. Doc sed
Think what ia overwOrked. Aud
pa sed Why her tung.
Sunday The teecher ast bll :
ters what was the Cause OF the
Fall Of Adam & Eve 81 he sed b.
cause Eve got 2 bummiDg with u
aDake.
Monday-pa cum home from
church 81 he sed to ma that be had
eaw mister Ray going down the
street in his new Chalmers ma
misupderstood him & ! herd ber y
tplefoneing 2 .Jake's ma that Mis-
ter Ray had went crazy for he was
out on the street i'm bis PaJam
mers.
Tuesday-as ma was still sick
today pa sed he wood get Dinner
not being 40 very busy. 30 ht
put on y apron n sp,lt lot OF wa
ter & Gust But kinda silently.
Then he sed Lets have mashed p
ta,oes Il | consented 2 it. so be
hunted ell round & finely yelled Z
ma What in heck can | do about
masbing them IL ma sed 9 him
Use yure he'd Jim use yure he'd.
Wednei d ,y-Me u Jake past d
couple a setting on the fruns steps
IL he kist her Il he sed Yura the
lat woman ever kist except my
una & she sed 2 him Well yCu
done fine
Thursday went a clnt
supper which served oyster supe
when be cum home ma ast hin
was it a nice supper & he sed j
was very quite. For supe sup
per.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15

teeGh him = DO
trix like setting
up and etc. tie
will set up now.
Az long aa pa
bold his frunt
IT Ma sed 2
pa It You want
2 teech trix .
n pup you got 2
have more senta
than the pup
has got Pa re
plyed II sed 2
her This pup
hasaent very
much sents 80
mebbe you cud
teach him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
Why Parker Should be
Elected.
BY =. NJ. Miner, Attorney.
OF New Orleans.

VI i'fN W VI iith'iNt
John NJ Parker should be
elected Governor of Louisiana
because his election will give
the people of this State the
strong honest Government
they need and The citizens OF
the city Of New Orleans con
iidence IN themselves and the
moral and physical courage
absolutely necessary to de
siroy the City Machine the
Ring rs it Is called It is
not that the Ring" has not
done at times good work and
been behind big improve
ments, but its vicious hold on
= large part of the electorate,
the fear that it puts into the
masses, and even those of
higher education its baneful
influence and power over the
lower police courts Of this
city, and its tolerance Of evil
and corrupting conditions
and influences that under.
mine, sap and destroy the
youth and manhood of this
city SO far outweigh any good
that it has possibly done,
that it ought to be destroyed.
This is the outstanding is-
sue.
The other issues. it is CON
ceded, will be well taken care
Of by Mr.. Parker's election.
His courage, moral and phys
ical, his ability experience in
practical agriculture, his in
tegrity, his clean life, his
ideal, his dominating work
for Louisiana's uplift and
good. educationally and poll
tically, his great work for
Democracy are known, ac-
claimed and attested by the
ablest Democratic President
we have ever had, and by
Democratic and Republican
papers of National promi-
nence. He is SO big and his
services to his State and
cou ntry are SO great that the
Machine Bosses themselves,
through their Press, have re-
commended him for posi-
ton in President Wilson s
Cabinet, for the United States
Senatorship and furthur, to
any office within the gift of
the democrats of Louisiana
to which he might aspire,
thus forever stamping their
present stupid and slander-
Gus attack as insincere and
dishonest.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
Advertised Letters Week
Ending Oct. II, 1919.

Willie /. Blair, Geo. W
Bell, Fred Dupre, Mrs. K. l..
Quinn, Jules Harris }. II.
Jennison, Edward Hill, Mrs.
Migues, Robert Mosse, Mrs.
Clesteen Rayo, DR.. M. B.
Woods.
--iJOTE--
nWhen calling fnr the ah1ve let
- nsnlkon 4 n 1 A s1fD. =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
Stats Diary.

Friday Of my puppies Ia
named Brizz 81 pa has been rylDg 2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
RICE FARMERS

Whenever you have rice for sale 4
will pav you TO get IN touch with Y,
q. Dnperier, The kIcs Buyer. q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-11-15
GOVERNMENT STORE

Will be opened Saturday
morning, November Is, at
$50, II. II. Winters store
building, corner st, Peter and
jefferson streets. II. II. Win
ters, manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
CALLING HIM BACK

to sew a button here or a rip
there is a sure sign you didn't
call at the right store when you
bought the clothes.
Excessive mending on Boys
Clothes today is as moss grown
as a horse car on Broadway.
We want you to see our line
before you contract for another
suit of knickers.
The prices are reasonable
and you are protected against
work and worry with needle and
thread.
Prices $500, $1,000 and up to
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
NAVY WILL BUY
DIRIGIBLE OF
THE R-34 TYPE

Washington, July 12.-ActinC under
specific authority granted in the new
naval appropriation bill, the navy de-
partment soon will start construction
on two of the largest dirigible nan
garS in the world. Rear Admirals
Taylor and Parks, heads of the 5u
reaus of construction and repairs and
yards and docks, respectively. today
had instructions to speed up the pre-
paration of the working plans. as an
expenditure of about $500. 600 for two
hangers to house flying machines Of
the Zeppelin type has been authorized.
They will be located on the seaDuard,
probably in New Jersey, and possibly
on the same site.
Ground area necessary for the con-
struction of a double hangar will be
about one square mile. Each hangar
will be about 500 feet long, $50 feet
wide and from $50 to 200 feet high.
1t is probable that all steel construc-
tion Will be used and officials csti,
mate that from six to eight months
will be needed for their erection.
Provision for the purchase abroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
DUTCH DECORATE
Y. M. G. A. HUT AT
ROTTERDAM POST

Rotterdam, July 1O.-when the
clubwomen of Rotterdam learned that
the American Y. NJ. C. A was erect
ing hut in the American camp here
for the entertainment of the soldiers
doing guard duty at the warehouses
and the sailors bringing supplies from
America and taking them on from
here to the army of occupation, they
asked permission to decorate it in
true Dutch style. The request was
granted, aud the women not only Sc
cured an artist of local note in Rot
terdam to paint a large panel across
one end of the auditorium and super
wise other decorations, but themselves
did much of the work
Besides the interior decorations,
they set a low hedge before the main
entrance to the hut and low hedges
in window boxes outside all the Win
dows. Then the Hollanders asked
permission to dedicate the hut as a
further evidence of their friendship
for the Americans. That request also
the Y. NJ. c. A. granted. and the event
that resulted was a memorable one
There was an entertainment at which
some of the best singers and music
ians in Holland took part, followed
by a reception and dancing with So
ciety girls of Rotterdam.
At first the American boys were a
bit shy about meeting the Dutch girls
as they put it, they feared they
couldn't parlez-vous Hollandese But
soon they learned that most of the
better educated Hollanders can speak.
or at least understand English, and
the dance music was the same in both
languages.
1T sure was a peach OF party"
said one of the boys to one of the
hostesses, when they were saying good
night, but we never would have had
the nerve TO come if it had been any
place but here in our own " where
were right at home. 1t sure was nice
of you folks to play us the first match
on our home grounds-now were
ready to give you return game any
where"
All of which probably was pretty
puZzling to the hostess, but she smiled
sweet Dutch smile and invited him
to her home for Sunday dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
LOCAL MANAGER.
.TELEPHONECO.'
FILES PROTEST.
OPPOSITION TO INCREASED VAL
UATION OF LOCAL PROPER
TIES FOR TAXATION STATED
TO COMMISSIONER

J. T. Peele, manager of the local
branch of the Southern Bell Tele
phone Co, has protested the decision
of the board of county commissioners
to increase the tax assessment rate of
the corporation in line with the added
cost of telephone service. 1t would be
better to assess citizens of Escambia
county extra millage than to increase
the tax assessment on personal prop
erty held by his company here he
ARid
commissioners yesterday morning that
this would be a more equitable way
of gaining revenue than sticking
the corporation he represents for
s15O.00O assessment instead of the
s121,000 paid on last year. This had
been contemplated by the board in
view of the fact that telephone rates
have been Increased about 25 per
cent. This would, of course, be an
unpopular move, he stated to the COM
missioners. but the public was used to
increases in everything and would ac-
cept it. People were not kicking he
claimed, over higher telephone tolls
which necessarily went up with the
increased cost of everything else.
Coming before the board he said,
not in spirit of antagonism, but OF
sympathy, he said that it was only on
a basis of equality that he made his
protest that the company was per-
fectly willing to bear its just part, but
was satisfied that the assessment was
above the average; that they had no
disposition to shirk anything and ex-
pected to pay a little bit more than
last year.
Mr. Peele claims that the increased
rate of telephone charges does not
correspond to the added cost of main
tenance and that 1t does not help the
company a bit In paying its taxes and
that much less money is being made
even with the increased rates than be-
fore the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
REV. CARLETON
SMITH BEGINS
DUTIES TODAY
NEW PASTOR OF FIRST CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH is RECOGNIZED
AS ABLE PREACHER AND SUM-
DAY SCHOOL WORKER.

Rev Carleton +. Smith recently
called to the pastorate OF the First
Christian church. formally begins his
duties today Rev Smith, although 4
young man, has done considerable
preaching. and is an able SUNDAY
School man. He received his educa-
ton in the north and holds a degree
from Hiram College. which is one of
the best of colleges of the disciples
of Christ His theological work was
done largely under DIR. Peckham and
DR.. Stauffer.
DR. Peckham is a man OF first quail
ity in the Old Testament field and
Semetic languages, having been offer
ed a position as head of the depart
ment of semetic languages of Yale
University, but stayed with Hiram
College through personal loyalty to
the college and the Christian broth
erhood.
DR. Stauffer is an able man in the
field OF the New Testament and as
such is recognized by the whole BROTH
erhood He, too, has repeatedly been
offered big financial inducements by
large churches of the Christian faith.
but has also chose TO remain at his
task OF educating men for the min
istry.
personal touch and acquaintance with
big men OF the Christian church which
Rev. Smith has, it is expected that
a great future lies ahead of the local
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Victory Gardens
IN UNION STRENGTH

IN UNION STRENGTH
Working together millions of vic
tory gardeners can produce enough
food to win the World Food War
now raging. Send to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, for a garden book enclosing
two-cent stamp for postage.
Chicago has gone into victory gar
dening this year on an intensive scale
and hopes to break the record the
city made last year in war garden
ing. Many agencies there are CO
operating with the National War
Garden Commission of Washington
in arousing further interest in home
food production. The immigration
department of the Y. M. c. A has
turned large acreage into gardens
and by this means is teaching the
foreign born about American meth
DDS and ideas and how to speak
English and at the same time Civ
ing them a valuable lesson in thrift
and helping them to help themselves.
In other cities also the Y. NJ. c. A. is
doing the same thing.
School gardening in Chicago Is
being encouraged to the utmost this
year, and the National War Garden
Commission has sent Dudley Grant
Hays, in charge of school gardens, a
large consignment of its garden in
struction booklets which he Is using.
Other lots have gone to the public
library for distribution through its
branches. Many of the large indus
trial and manufacturing concerns in
and around Chicago are encouraging
their employees to plant victory gar
dens this year, in many cases assist
ing them by providing the land. fur
nishing instructions and in other
ways. The daylight saving hours is
proving of great value to the work
men who have ~'~nted gardens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

of a Zeppelin airship at cost not to
exceed $4,000, 900 is made in the naval
bill, and the construction in this couu-
try of a similar machine at a most of
s1,500,000. 1t is probable, that the ma
chine purchased abroad will be of the
British R-34 model although larger.
1t probably will be flown to this coun-
try by an American crew, the only
other alternative being to attempt to
tow it by cables made fast to a ship.
Negotiations looking to the purchase
have already been entered into with
foreign nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
z aagKgs Egaa Eaag z
q *
q THE WEATHER. x
Z x

Pensacola, Fla, July 13. 1919.
Sunrise, 5:57.
Sunset, 1852.
Moonrise, $40 p. m.
Moonset, 6:19 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, full moon
18th.
High tide, 11:51 a. m.
Low tide, 800 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
a. m, so.
p. m, 81.
Highest, Sc.
Lowest. 76.
Mean, 81
Normal 81.
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
date. $50.
Highest OF record for July, 10s de-
grees.
Lowest of record for July. 81 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. os.
Total for this month to d. m,
167
Normal for July, 1927.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 14.14.
Humidity
s a. m, 80.
/ p. m, SO.
p. m, "A.
Barometer
a. m, 29.99.
Z p. m. 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Paid Reply Postcards

were sent few days ago to large num-
Der of Journal subscribers in the city ask
ing their opinion about certain features
of the service Of the paper. The replies
were bound to greatly assist the manage
ment of the paper in their efforts to i'm
prove the service, but many subscribers
have not mailed them. We believe it is
to the interest of the Individual subscrib-
er, as we'll as of the town and the paper
for these good people to find the cards
and send them in. If the card cannot be
found, line addressed to P O. Box 1926
will serve the purpose just as we'll Please
think it over.