davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

TAKEN UP, Sept. IA. one roam 2-year-
old steer; marked two under bits
under right ear. II. p. Hill, X mile
east IL mile north of Heber sta
tlon. X131
STRAYED to my place, Jersey bull
caf. Owner may have same by pay.
ing costs. George A. Swami, 4 miles
west on san Diego road.
LOST-On Main street a black purse
with several articles of value to
owner only Finder leave at Press
ottlCc. X11S
LOST-Grass rug, 9X12, between Eel
Centre aud Holtville. on September
:: Finder please leave at Press Of
TAKEN UP-SeVeral steers. Joseph
Erhart, miles southwest of El
Centre. Il mile south Of McCabe
church. N122
STRAY ED-White mare mule, weight
750 pounds. Notify Paul Robinson,
Alamorio. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-To rent from so TO $50
acres in alfalfa; give location and
price. w. l.. Hill, Box 424, Ell Cen
WANTED-To rent house, about five
rooms, close in to town. e. e. Ben
nett, Oregon Hotel block.
WANTED-To lease so acres good al
falfa fixed for dairying. Address Jay
Steele. Heber, r. f. d. l. X12O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE 100000 to loan on first
class Imperial Valley farm lands
Special proposition. Money to loan
on cotton warehouse receipts. Du-
raneo of good grade and staple com
mands q premium loan with US.
Cash and San Diego property for I'm
perial Valley farms.
SAN DIEGO SECURITIES Co,
If interested. call on or address our
representative, G. Orsmond Bulls,
Hotel Oregon, ,El Centre.
MONEY TO LOAN--We have a limited
amount of money to loan on real
estate in sums to suit. No delay.
PalmerLoud Co, next door to Ore
gon Hotel.
MONEY to loan on short terms. j.
Duman, 546 South Main st. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
LIENS AGENCY,
Over First National Bank

OR SALE-80 acres, close in; softest
of land; all in alfalfa; fine buildings,
with all modern conVeniences; wa
ter under pressure to dwelling, barn
and yard. Must be sold in ten days.
LIENS AGENCY,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
WATER STOCa

FOR SALE--No. i water stock, oheet
for cash ALT$ANDDR q. INCEAH
Real Estate Oregon Frotel hlonir
LOST-One new license plate, 1D9g1
Stanley-De Blois Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

a on s,ALr.-4U-acre assignment; 10
acres in corn fully water stocked;
price $4,000 Box 431 HoltVille. X131
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acres, now
in alfalfa. S miles southwest of IIl
Centro. Write j. T.. Strunk, $40
Tenth ST., Riverside, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
MONTH OF MAY
 IS OPENING WELL
Complete Stock From Wkich to Select
 Graduation Gifts

Within the last week, Balke's Big Curio store has sold hundreds of peo- pie graduation gifts which have been distributed about Phoenix and sent to all parts of the country, many going abroad The Big Curio store made a larger appropriation for such gifts than usual this year and it's sales have been much heavier. It has been the best early May by far in the his tory of the store.
 The trade is largely made up of graduation gifts and people seem to have awakened to the fact that gifts out of the ordinary, such as may be se- cured at the Big Curio store, are more appreciated than common place gifts Many a man or woman has. d gradua- ton gift which is cherished as a keep sake and a memento of the pleasant school days
 The stock of the Big Curio store is yet quite complete, so that those who have overlooked remembrances for their young friends may still call and have a wide variety to select from Included in it are Indian bracelets, ali kinds Of native Indian jeWelry. articles of jewelry of petrified wood set in solid gold Mexican drawn work and articles made up of native opper-Advertise- ment
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
LESSONS IN MODERN
 HISTORY FROM CHINA

J. M. Clinton. Y. NJ. C. A. secre tary from China shook hands with GOO high school students yesterday morn ing in less than half d minute. Inn possible? Not at all MT Clinton simply put his hands together and bowed-a deep oriental salaam. The Coyotes followed suit. That was all there was to it.
 What followed was d lesson in mod ern history. for Mr Clinton spoke in most interesting way of changing China-rapidly becoming one of the great history making nations of the world. After touching on the commer- cial morality and possibilities of the Chinese. he told of the recent remark able developments in educational and political lines Illustrations from his tory SO recent that it is not yet in text Xt-books, and the new flag of the newest republic closed one of the most interesting talks the Coyotes have list ened to this year
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

more iii proportion to the geod ac- complished, for the saloon nullifies all moral effort.
 There are a thousand and one ways that the saloon costs the commun- ity more than it can afford to pay for the riot and revelry mistakenly dignified by the name of a "busi- ness" The money spent in the SO cial evil, which is the side partner of the saloon, is another economic loss, both in the direct cost of the traffic and the incurable and de stroying diseases incident to it. to- gether with the defective and de- formed and sickly children that are brought into the world by diseased parents.
 Yes, prohibition is thousand times cheaper than saloons and their revenue drawn for the sweat of the shop worker and the wash-woman whose husbands spend all their earn ings over the bar of the saloon The one who cannot see this needs a pair of spectacles of mans size
 c. r. RINEHART, Gen. Supt. Temp Fed. of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
COULDN'T SAY IT

Charlie Race was in the habit of getting the worse for liquor. and his friend Dave said to him one day re- monstratingly, Charlie. when you get about so many drinks in you. why don't you call for sarsaparilla?"
 Charlie looked at Dave with d leer and said When I get so many drinks in me I cannot say it.'- National Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Now is the time to get your carpets cleaned; we know how to do it. Elec- tric Carpet Clean. Phone 733. b
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Euery druggist sells Resinol

Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptions. stop itching instantly ana are most valuable for dandruf. sores. ourns' boils. piles. etc. For trial size. free. write to Resinol. Dept. 10-S. Baltimore. Md.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
THE GRocER's PREDICTION

Subbubs--I'm going to start gar den of my own. In few months won't be kicking about your prices
 Grocer-No sir, you won't. You'll be wondering how in the world can sell vegetables so cheap
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

toxin was promptly used in large doses and no other case developed. However one of the protective doses shove: some prostration, nausea, etc, but it soon passed off. The first cases of measles were in the same family; two children, and passed by without any unusual effect effect. The next family showed the importance of prompt ac- tion, and also the danger of neglecting proper precautions. I found two cas- es fully developed: man and boy, with his wife and another child exposed They also had the disAase. During the time the wife was confined; had her baby safely and none of the cases died. The contagion was easily traced here. The man heard that his father was sick and called to see him. No one had told him it was measles. He soon developed the disease. The first case, that of his father was not re- ported to me although it was attended by doctor.
 One nuisance was reported; dead horse unburied, and in lot near the public highway. I saw the man who had charge of the premises, and he promised to bury the horse. but ne- elected to do so, and put the case in the County Health Officers hands.
 Two cases of lice in schools were reported, and were abated. School houses have been inspected and most of them found in good condition. and the rest were fast being repaired and renodeled. I found the outhouses were especially improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN
 LEBANON IMPROVED
Annual Report Made by pr. DanieIson,
 Town Health Officer.

In his annual report for the town of Lebanon, Dr. E. l.. Danielson, the health officer, reports that sanitary conditions are much improved from former years.
 Speaking of cases of sickness which called for his attention. the health officer reports as follows:
 There has been no prevailing epi- demic this year. Two cases of whoop- ing cough; six cases of scarlet fever; seven cases of measles and one case of diptheria were reported to me. They were all promptly placarded and uuar- antined. None of these cases died, al- though three of tho cases of scarlet fever were very severe. I was unable the exception of the last three cases of scarlet fever.
 The first two cases appeared in two separate families two miles or more apart In the first family there was one child which promptly had the dis ease. In the second family the case was removed to an unoccupied house. There were other children in this fam fly, but no other cases developed. This case also had measles This unoc- eupied house was owned by another man who had children, and after the house had been fumigated, he, with these children opened the house. They found @ box of old papers, cloths, etc, which should have been burned The children proceeded to build a fire in the stove with the rubbish in this box, and in about two weeks came down with the disease. It was thought that in some of these pieces of rubbish the germs had not been killed. It may be we'll to note that they took the scar let fever but not the measles.
 In the case of diptheria the anti
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
voLUNToWN DEBT
 INCREASED BY S1,a1o.2e
Net Debt is Now $11, 11,47o.83-Selectmen
 Paid Out $3,192.65.

An increase of s1,310.2S in the debt year is shown in the annual report of John N. Lewis, the town treasurer.
 The financial status of the town is given as follows on Aug. 31, 1914:
 Liabilities.
 Town bonds S1O, ,0Oo. .0O, Town Deposit Fund $3,299.13, Thames National Bank S1, 1,S0O00, State of Connecticut for. State roads $1,340.O0, total s16,439.13.
 Assets.
 State of Connecticut, for schools. average attendance S1,7s5.26, State of Connecticut, for high school $195.41. State of Connecticut, for dog licenses s14o.46, State of Connecticut for forest fires S66.95, New London County. for forest fires $33.4s, liens s64.11, Town of Griswold, for school $74.00, John E. Kinnie, Collector, levy of 1912 $S3.14, John E. Kinnie, Collector, levy of 1913 $1,3S0.4S, Chelsea Savings Bank Sinking Fund s400.00, cash in treasury S735.01, balance Crowns net debt) 11.470S3, total $16,439.13.
 The town deposit fund amounts to s3,349.13, of which $3,299.13 has been loaned to the town of Voluntown and $50 to the John w. Saunders estate.
 The selectmen gave out orders amounting to $3.192.65 on the follow ing accounts:
 Support of poor $1,015.61, registrars $6290, state tax account S41S.15, sheep and turkey account $4S.50, deer ac- count S12.50, snow account $14.67, high way and bridge, account $S96.77, mis- cellaneous account $723.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
LiSBoN'S SEVEN SCHOOLS
 COST S4,4e5.16 LAST YEAR
Average of $fss.o7 Per School.

Average of S163.07 Per School.
 While it has been exceeding difficult to arrive at any financial statement in regard to schools during the past year, owing to the fact that the town ex- penditures and school expenditures have not been been kept separate in any way, the Lisbon school committee reports that the schools in the past year cost $4,465.16, which is an aver age of $163.07 for the seven schools. The committee considers that the tax payers of Lisbon should congratulate themselves upon the fact that they have had good schools during the past year at such small average cost.
 The teachers have received an ad- vance of fifty cents g. week on their ing S11.00 a week; the janitor work being paid for by the town in addition to this. s--t
 During the past year eight scholars from the town attended the Norwich Free Academy. There was paid S36.00 tuition and s1s6.3o transportation for them. Two thirds of the tuition and one-half of the transportation was re- funded to us by the state.
 The financial statement Is as fol- lows:
 Expenditures.
 Teaches wages s2,e5o5O, fuel and in cidentals s217.7S, repairs S14S.64, paid other towns $104.75, high school tuition s360.00, high school transportation S1S6.30, town transportation $144.00, school libraries s31.71. other expenses s321.4s, total $4,465.16.
 ..., Receipts. \a
 State enumeration grant s515.25, state high school tuition grant s240.00, state shigh school conveyance grant S93.15, state average attendance grant s2,4S5.25, total state money s3,2s3.65.
 Tuition from Canterbury $4G.00, from town treasurer $1,14151, grand total, $4,465.16.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Sl5O, 900 COST OF STORRS TROLLEY
Estimate Given by Civil Engineer Palmer at Wlimantc Meetng-Eastern Connecticut Development Committee Learns Facts and Figures-W Name Committee of IS to Canvass for Free Ties, Free Land and Money.
estin had a few thousand dollars which isn't invested in railroads" .".
Suggested Storage Battery Car.

tsstiA had a. few thousand dOIIarS Wh1cn isn't invested in railroads. :"
 Suggested Storage Battery Car.
 c. J. Isbister, agent of the New Ha- ven road at Norwich, spoke in favor of a storage battery car which would which the cost of construction could be reduced one-half. He suggested running it from WilIimantic with con nections with both the New Haven and Central Vermont tracks.
 A. w. Buchanan of Mansfield spoke in favor of 8 trolley rather than gaso- line or storage power and stated that, supposing the road could be bonded for one-half it's cost, the question was whether the other SIPS, 600 could be raised. He thought the spur track would be too expensive.
 College Wants the Trolley.
 Professor Gulley of the Connecticut Agricultural college closed the dis cussion by a brief statement in which he said that the college wants the troll ley, but that the freight end is four times as important to them as is the passenger traffic, which it is possible to get by auto or otherwise. The country wants the trolley as much, and its trade is as important as that to the state for money. What we should do, then. is to go back to the petitioners and see how much they will give. Every foot of land within a hile of the trolley line will be increased from 10 to 50 per cent. in value, and we should see how much of that value the owners will put in to get the trolley line through.
 Committee. to Canvass.
 On the motion of Secretary Pearson it was voted that committee of 15 be selected, five by the Willimantic Busi- ness Mems association, five by Presi- dent Beach of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, and the remainder by the ten first named, and to be outsid- CTS, that is, not connected with the institution or the Willimantic body. to canvass for free ties, free land and money. and report at the next meeting to be held in four or five weeks. The meeting then adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
AUTOMOBILE BUICK NEWS

The sixth carload of 1915 Buick cars was unloaded ves terday, Oct 9th, by The Imperial Garage The carload con- sisted of one Model 25, 36 and 37.
 The Imperial Garage has made rule to announce each carload of 1915 Buick received and uptoate six loads have been unloaded and practically all delivered
 We want to impress the Automobile Buying Public to give chance to show you what the Buick line for 1915 sist of. We reach most any ones pocxebook from $e0o,oO to s1,65O.O0.
 The Buick Co., like all other large companies has made their business this to give much carvae as money buy and positive that legitimate Automobile Con- possibly build honest and compete with the 1915 Buick line
 You Will note that in all cities both large and small The Buick Co., represented by live dealer, and every large rity in the United States, The Buick Co.,, has branch
 The welnown the world over for it's standing up qualities and its wonderful power.
 You will also that the advertising campaign done by The Buick Co.,. is eliminated to practically nothng
 The modern machinery installed at their factory to uiid real automobiles of model only, and you know hat The Buick Co., has bt overhead valve motor for he last ten and unless the experimental department will show good reason, The Buick Co., will not build dif-
 The equipment of the purchased in large quan- itiee and naturally good price is received.
 Now, Mr. Business Man, if you one you will appre- ate that the above items very valuable when you ider how The Buick Cars built. wish to impress that he experimenting with different models has put more than good concern to the wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Successful Hunters.

Clifford Lathrop of Town street and his guest, Clark Burnhan. of Wtlh- nantie, had good oe success .rarIaans nuatlng quail and Woodcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
LEFFtNewELL PUPILS WON
Banner for Best Attendance in Sep tember in Bozrah Schools Awarded.

The banner for hest attendance at school in Bozrah during September was won.by the pupils of the Leffing- well district. The record of attend ance follows:
 Bozrah Street school. Mrs. Rhoda Miner, teacher, percentage of attend ance 94; Johnson school, Miss Julia Kingberger, SS; Bozrahville, Miss Mildred Abel. s6.ss: Rudd, Miss Duerr, SIS; Fitchville, grammar, Miss Mc- Carthy. 94.4s1: Fitchvifle. primary, Mrs. B. Eastland, 92.1: Leff1ngwell, Miss Alice Bishop s44Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Mrs. S. Eliza Smith returned Thurs ;iav fo her home on the New London turnpike after several months ab- sence spent with friends in Lakeport, New Hampshire On the way home she visited Mrs. John Blair of Wor- cester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
sheItsrina Arm. ssrxia.-

The service at the Sheitering Arms Sunday afternoon will be in charge Of Rev. Arthur Varley and choir ,f tho Taftviile Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

WILLIMANTIC THREAD-six- cord thread for machine use black or white
 Sale Price. 6 for PIC FASTING THREAD on 500 yard spools-white-siz 40-50-60--
 Sale Price. for 1oe LINEN FINISH THREAD, for button sewing, 100 yard spools-
 Sale Price. e.............. 2 for Sc BLACK SEWING SILK-letter 'A"--100 yard spools-Sc vaiue---
 Sale Price ................ 50 MERRICKS DARNING cor TOMS yards of black, tan, grey, navy or white cotton
 Sale Price. ......... Pc, 3 for 5e ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE the very best quality, 10 yard rolls, from 1-4 to l inch wide, values tip to 12hc-
 BIAS SEAM TAPE highest grade. 12-yard pieces, worth 121zc and 15c-
 Sale Price. Sc COMMON PINS of medium size, 400 pins on paper, medium size
 oaie Frice. ( TOT DC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Jn German Army,

A resident on East Town street has seven nephews in the German army. A letter received here from Brooklyn, N. Y. tells of a lady there who has S2 relatives in active service under the German flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

B l.. Nichols of Bliss Place leaves today (Saturday) for Portland, Maine, and the first of next week goes from there to Boston to attend the world series ball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

SEW-ON HOSE SUPPORTERS, made of best suspender web- bing, value 25c-
 Sale Price ........-.--...-.. loc DRESS SHIELDS of a really good quality, double covered, sizes 2, and 4, value He pair
 Sale Price. ....... 1oe, 3 for 25e WHITTEMORES SHOE POL ISTIES, black, white or tan Value 10c-SaIe Price. To Value 25c-SaIe Price. 21o SKIRT MARKERS for nome dressmakers-very simple and easy to use. Indispensable for the correct hanging of the skirt. Made with S-inch post and fur nished with chalk complete.
 Sale Price .......-......... 23c SCISSORS OF ALL KINDS pocket, sewing and embroidery all sizes, value 25c-
 SaIe Price ................. 19o 'MEDICP' c O l. l. A R SUP PORTS for the new collars, made of silk covered wire in
 Sale Price 40
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

sarted to farmers in this vicinity this week. Lime sweetens the lana. max ing 1t produce better crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Oman Air Meeting,

There will be an out Of door ser- vice at 5.80 o'clock Sunday afternoon on Sturtevant street near Glen Woolen mill Rev, M. R, French being in Charra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Eiaht Days to Get Upto,.,,

Six postals mailed Sept. 2s. at Nor here reached the uptown office Oct 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Clarence Rogers of Boston has been spending sone time with relatives on Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Goldfnches which etay with us all winter are about, the robins and blue birds have come back and will remain awhile before going south. The pine linnets from the extreme north which come after the first frost. are here
 They will be back on their way north long before the warm spring davs. to stay for a few weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Wanted for Theft and Forgery.
 The Norwich police had word from New London Thursday night to look out for a man named James Mona han who was wanted in New London for theft and forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Farmers are gathering apples this week. digging potatoes and onions threshing rye, and buckwheat is being harvested,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

CLINTON SAFETY PINS in sizes, nickel or black finish, values 5c to 7c-
 Sale. Price ................... 4e DEFENDER SAFETY PINS, sizes to 8, dozen on card
 Sale Price. 5 for 5e INVISIBLE HAIR PINS in cab inets, 60 pins
 Sale Price .................. 4c ALL BRASS HOOKS AND EYES, will not rust. all sizes in black or silver finish
 Sale Price ................. Sc ASSORTED LOT OF HASTEN FRS, including See-It Spring, Niagara and Kohinoor, in several sizes, value 10c-
 "SO-NO-MORE' SNAP FAST ENERS, in black or white
 Sale Price .........-....... 4c FRESH WATER PEARL BUT TONS of high quality, sizes from 14 to 24, either two or four holes
 Sale frtCo 4S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Silk Department

Chiffon Taffeta for s7e e Yard This is our regular s1.29 quail ity and is of wonderfully good quality for that price-35 inches wide, in black only
 Saturday, Speeial........ s7o Sf.6e Crepe de Chine for S1.2e Black only is offered in this splendid 40-inch Silk, at. this price
 Saturday, Special. ..... $1.2s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Large quantities of lime are being
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Muslin Underwear Dept.

SOME VERY DAINTY NIGHT ROBES are offered Saturday at a marked reduction Low neck models, trimmed with fine em- broidery. Regular price $1.2o-
 Saturday, SpeeiaI........ se sse Long Skirts for 6eo
 Skirts trimmed with enbroid- cry or with scalloped edge
 Saturday, Special. 69
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
NORWICH TOWN

Goldfineh Among Late Bird ArrivaIs- Post Cards Require Eight Days to Get from City ee Destinatien-open Air Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Domestic Department

$1.fo Crib Blankets for seo
 Fine Crib Blankets. size 36 by 50 inches, with either blue or pink border
 Saturday, Special ...-... sse