davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF
 INFLUENZA .
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A Second Epidemic. Easier To Pre-
 vent Than Cure. What To Do.

'Encouraging reports of the fewer should not allow us to relax our Vigl- lance or to become careless in the be a well known authority. With the coming of cold weather, there is apt to be return of this frightful epidemic and its seriousness will depend on the extent of the precautions, taken by the public to prevent infection.
 When the air, is full of influenza
 germs, you may be constantly breath
 ing them into your nose and throat;
 you may make yourself practically lm-
 mune to infection if you destroy the
 germ before 1t actually begins work
 in your blood.
 During the recent serious epidemic,
 which hit Norwich so hard. most sue cessful results were obtained by many through the simple breathing into the noset throat and lungs of the medt- cated air Of oil of Hyomei. Probably no better safer or more sensible pre- caution against Influenza, Grippe; Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis or Catarrh of | the nose and throat could be employed i than to go now to the nearest drug l store and get a.complete Hyomei outfit consisting. of bottle of the pure Oll of Hyomei and a little vestpocket hard
 rubber inhaling device into which flew drops of the oil are poured.
 Carry this Inhaler with you during I the day and each half hour or so put il l in your mouth and draw deep breaths 1 of it's pure healing germicidal aid into ] the passages of your nose. throat ana l lungs to destroy any germs that may | have found Judgement there. T2is l simple precaution may save you SC | rious illness and the loss of severa 1 weeks work. It is pleasant to use ant not at all expensive as the inhaler vii l last 8 lifetime and further supplies O the Oil of Hyomei can be had at any l drug store for few cents.
 l Hundreds of upOD1n in this vicinity used Hyomei in this way during the re | cent crisis and avoided danger. The, i should not neglect it now for the dan 1 ger is by no means over.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
0fre BlGllgttl1,
Norwich, Friday, Jan. a 1919
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER. During the last "A hours .here were rains in practically evecv state east of the Mississippi river. The wealth CT continues abnormally warm ovec nearly all parts of the country. There will be rains and SHOWS, fol- lowed by clearing weather Friday and fAir weather Saturday in New Eng and and New York.
 The temperature will be lower Fiji day throughout the Atlantic states. Storm warnings are display ed on the Atlantic at and north Of Cape Hat terasI.
 Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic-Strong east, shifting to west probably reaching gale force rain and snow.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Rain. fol- lowed by clearing and colder Friday: Saturday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ear. Ther. ' a, m. ......'.......... 38 5000 Iz m' '''' -'.'.'........-. 42 E9.Su D. m. IS. .............. 40 2e.60 Highest 4, lowest 3S.
 Comparisons. .. Predictions for Thursday: Probably rain.
 Thursdays weather: Drizzly and foggy. rain at night, northeast wind
 -~--------------------
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-cure, No-pay
 Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

If there are any rheumatic sufferers in town who have not availed them selves of The Lee X osgood Co.'S gen erous offer. they should do so at once.
 They state that if Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription for rheuma- tism, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief. they will re- turn the purchase price without any quibbling or red tape
 Rheumatism Is 8 dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest taint of it should drive it out of the system as soon as possible. Read what kheu- ma did for this sufferer:
 T have been! laid up for one year with chronic arthritis. I had doctors galore, also spent four months in the Isanitarium hospital at Troy N Y, but had practically no relief. Then.I start ed taking Rheuma. I have now taken five bottles, and can go without crutch- es or other aid, which I could not do for the last nine months. I highly recommend it. and would gladly an swer any questions asked. on receipt Of stamp for postage. This letter may by published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form."- Thomas H. Eddy. Schuylerville. N Y. i Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma and large bottle is mex pensiYe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

The many friends of Sergeant Cliff ford E. Wilson will be pleased ts learn he is in excellent he.llth He is located in Germany with the Third Army and may not be home for some time. He also reports 2. sat quanti- ties of snow with th3 tnermometec registering ten degrees below zero Sergeant Wilson went to France with tho Tank corps but lately has been Transport Co. 4, 18th command, with headuuarters at Coblenz Germany.
 James Reel is spending q few days at the home of his parents on North Main street.
 Samuel Kcarns has returned to Groton after spending q few days at the home of his parents.
 William H. Bowen is the guest of friends in Boston for d few days.
 At tho home of Miss Helen McCar- ty of Fourth street, a surprise party was held ill her honor ThuTsdav eV- ening with SUests coming from Willi- mantle, Jeweit City and New Lon don present. Many games were played during the evening and were enjoyed by 1ll present. Selections wero played on Che NictrOla and on the pi- anO. Refreshments were served. con sisting of cake. .emonaGe fancy cakt ana ice cream.
 Harold Morgan has re'U.ued to the submarine base after sDending a few days in the village calling on his many friends.
 John McDermott has returned after spending a Jew days in Providence F. f..
 James Daley has returned to the submarine base after speGIing a few days in the village.
 Joseph Gates of the L. ;. = Reserve hospital New London. h4s returned after spending a few 1aya m the viii iage.
 Croweil- Collins Weddin1 ir Hartford Cards Have been received in thi. city announcing the wedding or Mrs Caroline Davis Collins and Edward Hanks Crowell of Hartford. The mar riago took riacc Un Wednesday, il Hartford. Ms, Croweu is 2 native O Norwich and resided here for man! ynGrS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM
 JAIL IN NEW LONDON

Emmet Ryder, a prisoner at the coun- ty jail in New London escaped shortly after o'clock Thursday morning. A description of the man has been sent 10 nearby places and as Ryder is known to every member of the local police department the belief prevails he twill soon be recaptured.
 Ryder was employed as a trrlstv at work in the kitchen and he had ac- cess to the yard. Improving his op- portunity when the guard was not in the room he hastily donned a dark blue overcoat and light colored cap and made his way to the street.
 Ryder is P, but his appearance would indicate he is over 30 and in need of treatment for tuberculosis, His sentence of days expired in No vember and he was working out the costs. his time expiring in March
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
YEE WAH HELD FOR
 HAVING STOCK OF OPIUM

Revenue Officer Frank J. Fitzpatrick from the New Haven office was here on Thursday morning to prosecute the opium case against Yee Wah, the Chinese laundryman of p Broadway whose place was raided a week ago and about $50 worth of opium with pipes and other paraphernalia found there. The drug was found hidden behind partition in the place.
 The accused was brought before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson at the Commissioners office in the Thay- CT, building and after a hearing was bound over for trial before the L. s. district court in New Haven on Feb. 24. Bonds were placed at S75O which Yee Wah furnished.
 Wun Lung, a Chinese drygoods mer- chant from New York, was here to rep- resent Yee Wah and act as interpre- ter for him. The accused man claimed that the opium found at the laundry had been left there by a man named Tom Pah, who had gone back to China about ten months ago. / Wah claimed that he had not been using the opium or distributing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
DIED.

HoLLTN-In this city. Jan. 2S, 1919. James Hollin. aged 56 years. Funeral from his late home S1 Prospect Street, Saturday afternoon, January 2, at o'clock. Burial in Maple wood cemetery.
 PIERCE-In Norwich Jan. g. 1a19. Henry r. Pierce. aged 31 years, form erly of Fitchbu@g, Mass. sTARg<WEATHER At St. Josephs hospital Willimantic Jan. g, 1919 Clara E. Davison wife of snuis E. StarzWeatheE of North Franklin aged 31 years
 Funeral services at her late home at Pleasure Hill. North Franklin. S&t- urday morning at 2 o'clock. Burial in Central Falls. R. !. CABLE-In Waterford, OIiu stone> January 22. 1912. Manuel NJ. Gable, in his 56th year.
 CoIAINs-In New York. Jan, 21 1919, Charles Hutchinson collins. son of MT, and Mrs. Jerome J Collins If { Al&er Place. New London. BABCoCIN - In stonington Pawca- tucki Conn. Jan. 20. 1919. William D. BabcOck aged 80 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
JURY GIVES VERDICT
 FOR Se6e.95 DAMAGES

4 jury in the court of common pleas in New London on Wednesday after noon brought in judgment of $S69.S5 for the Aben Hardware Co. in it's suit against A. L. Notkins 6 Sons of New Haven. The case went to the jury at $40 and returned at o'clock with it's verdict for the plaintiff.
 The suit was to recover payment for hardware and other materials furnisIi- ed in the construction of several houses in Connecticut and Ocean ave nues in Deeegber. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
When Tongue Is Coated Drink
 Celery King

Take it yourself and give it to the children for it's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least dis tress.
 It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become fev- erish you mustn't fail to drink a cup ful hot before going to bed.
 For sick headache, biiousness. diz- ziness, disordered stomach and slug gish liver there is nothing that will do the work so well. Every druggist has it. A generous package costs only a few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
CARD OF THANK $

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all who have in any ecy as sisted us in our recent pera ayalnant in the loss Of our son and brother. To those who sent messages of sympathy to those sending flowers anu the many kind deeds performer for ,ur comfort. MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LEPAGE
 AND FAMILY Occum, Conn, Jan. 9, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Silks for Waists and Skirts

Yard-wide Satins in plaids and striped effects colors are navy, brown and greens, regular price Siz5 a yard choose now at................... at. Yard-wide Striped Tafetas in hand some color combinations, light and dark effects, desirable for waist or skirt. regular S2.0o yalue--chooSe now at..
 4o-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, excel lent quality and splendid finish, in black, Copenhagen, navy and WiSteria, regular price S2.5O-ch0oSe now at. . Yard-wide Plaid Tafet2, with satin stripe in handsome combinations of plum and broWn--l9lue and green very desirable Silk for waist or skirt regular price S2.50-choose now at. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Jet Kid of That
 Persistent Cough

sto2 that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections. with Eckmans Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use. soc and $50 bottles
 from druggists. or from
 ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
IN MENOREAM

We, the members of the Class of 1917. Norwich Free Academy. deeply mourn the loss of our loyal classmIls David Harry SirkiR. He was well known to all as true and faithful heartfelt sympathy to his bereave6 ones ill their great sorrow.
 GLASS OF 1917. x. r. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Otto Levitsky With the Sch.

Charles Bcvitsky of Margaret St.. received a card from his brother Otto Levitsky of the J6th regiment, that he has arrived safely at Camp Mills. x. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
MEDDINGS
RosSoIi- Jones.

Maple Jones' daughter of Ernest and Selma Ray Jones and Charles $. Ros- s0l son of Herman and Caroline Brad law RoSsol. were married at the par sOnage of the Taftville Congregation- al church Wednesday evening by Rev. Arthur Narley. The couple were at- tended by Daisy Stinson of Norwich and William RossoIl, brother of the groom. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue broad cloth and carried a bouquet of flowers. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for New York. After a short wedding tour MT and Mrs. Rossoll will return to Norwich where they will make thei.' residence
 BeEac- -Desmarais.
 Stanislas Benac and Eva Desmarais were married at seven o'clock Thurs day morning by Rev. L. o. Bellerose with. nuptional high mass The bride was attired ill a plum colored traveling suit and white hat. The couple were attended by Joseph Benac, brother of the groom and Eugene Desmarais, urother Of the bride.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The couple. left shortly Gfter the breakfast for a brief wedding tour.
 The regular meeting of he Taftvllle Chapter of the Red Cross was he.I in the Red Cross rooms Thursday aft ernoon. There was very good at tndance, but because of the increased amount of work made necessary by a new quota of refugee clothing and gar ments that the chapter is to supply. if is hoped that all members that can Will att?nd the next meeting.
 Bernard Hasler has "esIgnel his Do- si ion with the J. B Martin Co. and has accepted a new posi,'nr in ]. 4. DUnoVan'a 5al1ar sh"H.
 Joseph dporte ca 7t lrai large live owl Cil the ledge near the roeus grounds Wednesday night and has beer displaying him about the village. Tho cWi will make a splendid specinlcr e q trophy for joe, whea # is killed gnd stuffed.
 Grace Greenwood R. N. of the Yale Mobile Unit has arrived safely in New York from over seas and expects tc return to her home soon. Armand Fountain has accepted a po- sition with the New Departure Co.,. ir New Britain.
 Miss Yvonne Demmeault of New Bedford, Mass, is visiting with friends on Providence street.
 The Misses Rose and Elizabetf Charron were visitors with friends 1T town Wednesday.
 The following unclaimed letters arc 1 advertised in the Taftville post office l Monsieur Eugene Chechette, Pvt, Hen. Fy Gagnon, Ja., and Miss Eleanor c l Smigiel.
 George Herman, U. $, N, is spend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
MARRIED

POsT-CHURCH--In Norwich, Jan. 23 1919. by Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D. of Hartford. Lieut. John Palmer Past and Miss Dorothy May Church both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
S5oo0o for Norwich State Hosni+a,

The beard of control of the state has appropriated $50,000 to the Norwich state hospital for deficiencies in ain tenance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

ing ten day leave with his parents in Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

around pointing out the faults of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

Even the slowest man Is occasional 1y fast asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

sSss i;=5
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-30
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
BEING CULTIVATED
FOUR PROGRAMS TO neLpAoMo
THE GOOD WORK
Movement Spreading All Over the
Country That Had its Origin
In North Dakota

The first programs of a series az
four TO be put on by the Federated
Community Clubs Of North Dakota
were pulled off at the Grand Theatre
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Ow-
ing to the bad weather the attendance
was not so large as desired but those
who were fortunte in attending mani
tested much interest
Business men Of Oakes have guar
anteed $500 for this series of pro-
grams in order to more deeply inn
press upon the community the great
need Of the community cooperative
spirit. .he growing need is to have
city and country pull together
The first pulling power would be
the organization Of community club
composed OF farmers and business
men. 1t has been suggested that the
Community Club take the place of the
Commercial Club, which never has
been Of any service to the commun-
ity.
Following Mr. Wilson'S address,
which was good one along this line.
a committee composed of C. A. Malan-
der. ]. f. Tobin and N. ] Nelson to
meet with the directors Of the Com
mercial Club to see whether II would
be practicable to turn the Commercial
Club into Community Club organi-
xation.
The best thing that can be done at
this time is to assist in developing
the country along the lines of better
farming and increased herds of pure
blooded stock.
The Southern Bellies. charming
quartet Of young ladies, completed a
program at the Grand that was we'll
worth hearing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-30
Andrew ). Appslqu,i.t

Andrew j. Appelquist was one of
the early settlers of Dickey county
and was register Of deeds from 1893
1897, after which he moved on his
farm in Kent township. where he has
had his home. until his demise on
Monday morning, Oct. 20. 1919.
Mr.. Appelquist was gradually taken
down by rheumatism about sixteen
years ago. which got stronger hold
year after year until about eight
years ago his condition got SO bad
that he was uanble 20 nesp himself
until he passed away. at the age Of
63 years.
He is survived by three sons, Fred.
Theodore and James. and one daugh-
ter. Helen. of Seattle, one step-son.
Thos. Holt. and two step-daughters
Hilda Holt and Edna Peterson of Oak
land, Cal. He is also survived by one
brother, Lawrence, of Seattle, and
two sisters, Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
Peterson of Watertown. MINI.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. H. Lindland Of Oakes
and Rev. ]. E. Hougland of Glendale
last Friday afternoon at home and at
the Methodist church at Glendale.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Glendale cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-30
Frank L. Doty

Mr. Frank l.. Doty, son of Rev. and
Mrs. s. B. Doty of this city, died in
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 22nd, after a
protracted illness caused by influenza.
The. deceased was born at Atlantic.
Iowa. Nov. II. 1887. He came from
DesMoines, Iowa. the fall Of 1912 and
located in Minneapolis, where he
made his home ever since, with the
exception of eleven months work for
the government in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Doty leaves wife, a SON. a
father, mother and two sisters to
mourn his loss. besides many dear
friends. A bright. sunny life has gone
into the presence of the Master. The
gentle, patient sufferer feels no more
nain. But the beautiful smile he had
for all his loved ones here below will
be sadly missed by those who loved
him best. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. James Simpson at
Lakewood Chapel Friday at 10:30.
Oct. oath and the remains were laid
to rest in Lakewood cemetery. Rev.
and Mrs. s.. b. Doty attended the
funeral. returning to Oakes Saturday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-30

cerning true education were empha.
sized.
"Ffrst. q truly educated person pos
sesses the ability to so express him
self that those to whom he speaks
may understand him.
Second, he has the ability to think
straight.
third. the ability to do worth while
things right.
"Fourth, the ability to live help
fully and comfortably with other peo-
pie. -.
Fifth. the capacity for imagina-
tion.
"sixth. belief in the dominance of
the spiritual.
Seventh, belief in and practice Of
democracy"
Faith Stevens, 8
County supt. Of Schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs. Lee of Cogswell was in town
on business Tuesday.
James Olson broke his arm Satur.
day cranking q tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kranda Of Crete
were in town Thursday.
8. A. Lilleboe of Glendale spent
Sunday and Monday in Oakes. .
Atlantic Elsvaeor Company on the
500 Line. Bring Us samples barley.
oats. rye and see what we can do
for you. We sell COAL. AZ good as
any. Soft
The st. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid
will hold their sale Of useful and fan.
cy articles next Saturday at Union
Temple. All goods unsold will be sold
at auction at $3.50. A chicken supper
will be served from to z p. m.
Mrs. Dady. who Is mere on visit
to her son, win leave next week for
California to spend the winter. Mrs.
Beth Cary, who has resigned from her
position IN the Cakes National Bank,
win accompany Mrs. Dady and spend
the winter y the West, Y not indses
initeiy.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-10-30
HoLDuP ARTISTS GET
TWO TO FIVE YEARS

Judge Graham adjourned district
court at Glendale end Of last week
after doing a good stroke of BUSINESS.
The five holdup men were SEN
fenced to terms in the penitentiary.
Oscar Gauch: Ralph I.anzine and Roy
Burke each received sentence Of
five years, James Ebert got four
years on recommendation of leniency
by the jury, and Charles thinner, who
at the eleventh hour plead guilty. re-
ceived the same sentence as those
who plead guilty previously-that Of
two years. They were taken at once
to Bismarck to begin their sentences.
The civil cases that we're tried
came to the surface with the follow
ing results:
Nielsen VS. Ulmer. suit to collect
pay for plastering house, verdict for
plaintiff for $125.
Spitzer vs.. Young, suit to recover
possession and determine the owner
ship Of two colts. the jury found tho
colts belonged to Mr.. Young.
Bartel VS.. Bartel, suit to collect \
note, the court directed verdict In
favor of the plaintiff for the amount
Of the note with interest.
Friday evening the court heard the
case Of Woodard VS.. Woodard. an ac-
tion to determine the title to q quar-
ter section of land in Lowell town
ship. Further testimony in this case
is ito be taken later.
In the case Of F. w. Maercklein
vs.. Sheriff Bishop. suit TO determine
who was the owner of certain
building in Oakes, the jury found that
the building belonged to Maercklein,
and gave a verdict of 800 damages
for taking it away.
The. case Of Chesebro vs.. Adams
was a suit against Mr.. Adams for
the conversion of certain horse on
which Mr.. Chesebro had a chattel
mortgage. The horse seems to have
disappeared, but the jury found MIR.
Adams not guilty Of being RESPONSE
BILE for the disappearance. s
Harris VS.. Esterby was case
where Esterby had ordered some roof
ing paint from an Ohio Arm. He
claimed he never heard from the firm
after the order was sent in, and the
paint did not arrive until couple Of
months later, when he could not use
It. and he refused to take 1t ont OF
the depot. The jury said he did not
have to pay for It..
w. A. ogden sold Philip Klingnan
second hand automobile and took
notes for it. Klingman sold the car
and refused to pay the notes. The
fury said he was stuck for the amount
Of the notes.