davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-05

Three men were tied for high in
dividual honors in Fridays meet,
Clyde of Washington, Cooke of w. S.
c., and Cook of Oregon annexing
eight points each for their team,
Philips of Idaho took second place
alone, with seven points, and has the
distinction of being the only man to
place in more than two events, the
relay excepted, he taking first in the
tavelin and third in the shot and
discus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-05

STUDENTS townspeople, and Inland
Empire boosters, whose presence
made the large gate receipts possible
"A balance of $145.2O remained in
the treasury after all the expenses of
the visiting athletes and coaches. ad-
'ertislns and medals had been paid.
winch was divided equally among the
SIX college, giving each $24.2O to
AID to the athletic excheQuer.
Four conference track meets have
been held, the first in 1909 at Pull
man, being won by w. S. c. For
TWO years following the conference
meet failed to materialize, but was
held in 1912 at Portland, being won
ny the University of Oregon. Last
year at Walla Walla the University
or Washington team finished in first
place, while the University of Ore
gon won her second conference vic
tory here last Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-05

NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
PLAINFIELD
Rocky Point Popular Among PIainfie:d PeopIe-Gathered About the Village.


 Mrs. Arthur Mathewson recently en- tertained Mrs. Annie Bulkeley, Mrs. Turner Greene and Mrs. Russell Briggs. A very enjoyable day was spent
 Rocky Point calls lot of our peo- pie now, as the season is about over. Sundays and weekdays auto loads are going. Fine place for an outing.
 MT. and Mrs. Leland Briggs from and Turner Greene. He will be .e- membered by many old friends, having spent his younger days around here.
 Mrs. Bulkeley returned to her home last Monday after a very enjoyable visit with friends for several weeks.
 Slowly Improving.
 Turner and Elmer Greene visited a brother odd Fellow. Samuel Cooper. of Brooklyn, recently. MT. Cooper has been i'll several weeks, but is improv- ing slowly
 Mrs. Herbert Brown and son have heen visitors at Turner Greene's. MT. and Mrs. Turner Greene are vis- iting relatives in Southbridge and Charlton this week.
 Miss Agnes Nolan is enjoying a two weeks vacation Miss Edith Peterson is taking her place as bookkeeper
 Mrs. Fannie Caswell is spending the week end with her son below New London.
 Mrs. Andrew Peterson has returned from visit at CentervilIe, R. I.
 Miss Theresa Sullivan has returned to her work at Dearnley & Clark's ai- Point
 Silas L. Barber lost valuable shep- herd dog this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

boys will be more apt to think of farming as a vacation worthy of choice. The financial report is as follows:
 Expenditures-Seed and treatment. S2S.19; blowing and harvesting, $625; planting, s19.50; fertilizer (12 ton), S19.50: cultivation. $6.05; spraying, $12.22; Investing and marketing, S32.S7. Total, $124.5S.
 Receipts-To sale of 230 bushels po- tatoes. $1S9.06. The net profit then is $64.48. This sum. together with labor of club members to the amount Of $55.05, has been divided among the members on the basis of the amount of work which each did. Besides the fifteen cents per hour which he gets for his labor, he receives seventeen cents per hour in profits for each hour Of labor. He invested his labor and receives 113 per cent on the invest ment.
 Personal Mention.
 o. H. A. Milhan of Brooklyn W. Y., is at his summer home on Elm wood Heights.
 c. A. Kramer has a gang of twelve men at work on the new state road putting sand on the oil which is being spread.
 s. H. Kellogg was the guest of
 To Play West Ends.
 The Colchester baseball team will play the West Ends of Willimantic on the park this (Saturday) afternoon at 8 o'clock. The West Ends are a strong team and the locals will have to hustle to beat them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
COLCHESTER
Results of 1914 Potato Venture-1ss Bushels Raised and Net Profit of Se4.4s Realized-LoeaI Notes and Personals,

On the advice of the Connecticut Agrlcultural College. the club planted potatoes on the same piece of ground as last year. They seeded the land With rye last fall, so had a good cover crop 10 plant under, to a depth of about 8 inches. Maine grown Irish Cobbler seed was used. After treat ment with the formal dehycle solution
 twenty bushels in all, potatoes werz cut to pieces containing at least two done April 22nd, but the bulk of if was planted between May End and 9th
 the season being somewhat backward
 The seed was dropped in furrows 4 inches deep. After fertilizer of 4-S-7 strength had been spread and mixed III tne burrows. Pieces were planted every F inches and the rows were approximately 30 inches apart. The seed was then covered with about } inches of earth. They employed level culture in order to conserve the soil moisture, and only small amount of noeing mad to be done. More applica- tons or lead and bordeaux were made by spraying, with a compressed air pump. The earliest potatoes were dug July 8-13th, the later ones from July 10th to August 10th. They all yielded 2S0 bushels. 12s of which were sold in the local market the other 1O2 bushels in Willimantic by a commis
 sion merchant. The purpose of the club has been to show the boys of Colchester that farming operations are capable of making a good money re- turn, and that the farm, as well as the city office and the store. needs and demands all the skill that a man has.
 Boys are usually anxious to make money. If it can be demonstrated to them that working in and with the soil is as honorable and clean as any other business. and that there is a good return on a mans investment,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

ton of Litchheld county beng repre- sented. Addresses were delivered, a business meeting was held and a dinner served.
 Stratford.-The Okenuck tribe, I. O. R M.. accompanied by the Okenuck band, will go to Milford, Saturday, as the guests of the Acwenash tribe of Milford. to participate in the aparade in honor of the 275th anniversary of the town.
 South Manehester-James Laurey. colored. who Is employed as a laborer by the Aberthaw Construction com pany at the new mills on Pine street, fell fro mthe roof of a building last night about o'clock and was picked up unconscious.
 Westport.-Mr. and Mrs Jacob Le- Wy of State street were injured when the automobile they were riding crash ed into a telegraph pole when the automobile tSuck owned by the Nara gansett Brewery Co.
 Thompsen.-Superint Edward B. Sellew of the public schools has de- cided to appoint Miss Maude Bow HaZardville school to succeed Burt Dexter, resigned. It will be the first time in the history of the Hazardville school that a woman teacher has been chosen for the principalship.
 Hartford.-Compensa Commis- sioner G. B. Chandler disallowed the claim of Mrs. Eva Cohen of New Ha- ven arising from death of Harry Co., hen, her husband. in an elevator in the Union station in this city. May 29 Cohen was an employe of the Union News company, of New York The commissioner finds Cohen was not en- gagged in his regular duties when the fatal accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
STONINCTON
Claimed They Were Chased by German vesseIs-Dr. Little Weeds North Ad- ams GirI-Other Happenings.

Some sailors from a British tramp steamer were in Stonington on Thurs day and called at one or. two of the stores in the borough for the purpose of making small purchases. The name of their vessel was not ascertained, but they said that they had been obliged to come in from the high seas for fear of&apture by German vessels, two of which, they said. had been sew eral miles off shore. They stopped here but a few hours and then went back to the steamer in their motorboat. The vessel is thought to have contin- ued eastward down the coast. although the men did not say what their desti- nation was.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New HaVen.-Robert Lewis of New Haven, 14 years old, saved Joseph Saleski from drowning at the second swimming hole in the Quinnipiae riv- CT.
 Stafford.-The 27th annual reunion of the Chaffee family will be held at Evergreen park, State Line, Stafford, on the 26th. In case of bad weather the event will be held on the next fair day.
 Torrington.-The annual reunion of the Barber family was held in Harwin- ton town hall About 100 persons at- tended, nearly every town in this sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
BALTIC
Expert Placing New Pool Table in T. A. B. Rooms-BaItic and Taft vile to Play Final Game of Series- District Happenings.


 Mrs. Joseph w. LavaIlie. and son, Leo of High street, were recent vis- itors in Moosup Madelyne Gallagher, of the Church Hill, are visiting in North Hadley, Mass.
 New Pool Table.
 An expert from the Brunswick Bake -Collender. Co, has been engaged this week in placing a new pool table in the club rooms of St. Mary's T. A. B. society, and it is expected that the new table will be ready for use the first of next week.
 Personals.
 Miss Irene Sullivan. of Main street. was a recent visitor at Block Island, R. I.
 William Caron. of High street, has been spending the week in Waterbury the guest of friends.
 Wipe TaftviIle Of Map?
 This (Saturday) afternoon, on Say les Field, the final game of the series between Taftville and Baltic will be played, and the game promises to bring recod crowd to the grounds. The Baltic management has something up its sleeve. and this something promises to wipe Taftville off the map. But it is admitted here that Baltic will not De too hard on Taftville, as it will do no good to win games, for the simple reason that Manager Hughes, of the All Stars might be jealous at another team claiming to be in the same class as his Cham pions'.
 Miss Margaret Miley, of High street, is spending two weeks vacation at New London. the guests of friends. Mrs. John J. Woods, of the Little Flats, Is spending several weeks vaca- stion in different parts of New Hamp- shire.
 Misses Florence and Este1le Brown have returned home from a weeks stay at Ocean Beach
 M H. Donahue is having an addi- tional story built onto the central part of Mill No. 1.
 A. ". Chapman is spending several days in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Tacoma has forbidden treating in saloons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Tacoma has forbidden treating in saloons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

bushels of wheat in the west await ing the market in Europe and with hundreds of thousands of bales of cot ton in the south eager for sale, but with not ships to carry them across the sea, the urgent need of a merchant marine must be profoundly impressed upon the people of the west and south who have heretofore bitterly opposed every effort to revive the American Merchant Marine"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

join the Connecticut delegation and proceed to Detroit to attend the n2- tional convention of the Women's Re- lief corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Vessel tonnage entering Mexican ports was about s,00O.000 in 1911 or double that of 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14
Bows and Children's
$1,000 Coats $500

Choicc OF the seasons newest
and best models. colors and pat
terms. Overcoats for the little
tor in robby Russian and belted
all around STYLES. For the big
bows the convertible collar and
bclied back >tyles-you can al
lord to buy one for next winter
when you save 50 per cent on the
price. Choice Of oiir 5000
0vcrcoats $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14
Boys $1,000 Blue
Serge Suits $500

We have just 20 Of these al
wool blue serge suits. Made
double breasted stylc-thc coat
is made with padded collar and
lapels continuous bottom facing.
The pants are knickerbocker
,tvlr. full lined with extra strong
lining seams taped and edges.
Overeoat guaranteed not to tcar
or ravcl. All sizes $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14

About : dozen fine quality ribbed N
hose to sell before invoice, at SOC D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14
SOC Ladies Vests & Pants 35c

I.adie, fleeccd vests and pants. botl,
extra heavy and medium weights Reg
ular and extra sizes soc and soc values
3sc 3 for SI.oo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14
SIS & 79c Print Warp Ribbon 39c
S1.25 Blankets 79c

100 pair, of good quality warm blank
ets-grey or tan going at a ridiculous
price 79c Other cotton blankets 0Sc,
81 10 and SIoS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14
S1.O0 House Dresses
S79c
80 & zoe Embrdy Flouncing 25c

We have assorted ont A nice lot Of ~
inch and 45-inch embroidery flouncings,
mostly short lengths. also good assort-
ment Of all-overs. mostly SOC values, al
though there are some 75c ones III this
lotto close out before inventory 25c
a ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14
Dress Patterns 69c

About 100 OF these have been cut up
for these last few days before invoicing
and are on sale in our Domestic Depart
ment. Value, to 25c yard-6. :, and 8
yard dress patterns for only ooc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-14

a black Astrachan, lined with
cream colored satin, large shawl
color Age s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
Monday for the benefit of Mrs. Ger
trude Howe Britton.
CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BNlEFS
Manager of Roy Jones' cafe gone.
Bartender says business does not pay.
$27, 900 place may close for good.
Fred Bolt, 10, sos w. 1O3d St, ex-
onerated. Shot brother. CoroneTs
verdict accidental.
Abolition of committee on sites
recommended by chairman of inves-
tigation committee of school board.
Open meetings advocated.
Frances Wander, II, 2122 Green
wich av., found in Union passenger
station. Runaway. Taken home.
Maxwell street open mart swept
by wind. Miniature tornado sent
chickens, dress goods and fish flying.
Traffic delayed on c. & E. |. Rail-
road. Box car overturned by wind
near Dunn, Ind. Farm buildings
wrecked.
Municipal Court judges uphold
movie censorship. Claim "cut outs"
by Funkhouser were school of crime.
Bond of Frank D.. Danisch, clerk
Municipal Court, increased from $780,
OOO to 500, 600.
Health Commissioner Young or
dered strict enforcement of city milk
ordinance. Dealers must install pas
teurizers or quit business.
Suit against Lt.-GoV. Barratt
O'Hara for $3.50 and interest by o.
A. Samuels continued until May 8.
O'Hara claims note was paid, but not
Cancelled.
Samuel Block will speak at the |.
W. W. open forum, II N. Halsted st.,
Sunday, April &c, p. m. Subject:
War and the Working Class"
William Gabriel, 90, oo19 Exchange
av., suicided. Gas. Broken-hearted
because unable to support wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Koran fined for as
saulting Floy Watrous, school teach
er, Lake Bluff. Woman was angry
because teacher classified imDudent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

and Jos. F1ammery and Thos. Suli-
van from prosecution, ordered to ap-
pear in court. Faces contempt charge.
Ernest F. Miller, Oak Park, charged
with perjury. Alleged to have given
false testimony in $1,000 loan suit.
Police Lieut.. Timothy 7. CulIinan
exonerated in death of Carl Dodge.
Dodge's skull was fractured while
struggling with officer in saloon.
Orchestra Hall eIased as movie
house. Rent 1000 month.
No trace of missing $4,000 gems
found. jewelers. salesman repeated
story of loss at detective bureau. =
John Dram, charged with assault
ing James Mcclure, released on own
bond. Will be given sanity test.
Barney Conway and Edward
Stearns charged with violating Mann
act. Alleged to have brought Sophia
Patzwald from Milwaukee for immor-
al purposes.
James P. HouIihan, motorman,
2425 w. Superior ST., and George
Knoll, 1445 w. Augusta ST., injured
when cars colIided on Milwaukee av.
Houlihan may die.
Report on civil service commission
on charges of incompetency and lazi-
ness of bridge rapir foreman will be
given Monday.
Case of Miss &. L. Campbell on
charge of assault with auto continued
until May 5. Women's auto struck
two inmates of Illinois Home for
Blind.
Three haIf-staNed boys, IL, 10 and
5 years old, sought. Have been beg
ging in western part of city.
Robber entered ST. KiIian's Church,
87th and Aberdeen SITS. Rev. ]. ].
Green grappled with him. Thief fed.
John Hunk, 3243 Crystal aV.,
struck by c., M. & St. P. train. Con-
dition serious.
Mrs. Cecilia johnson, Is, 324z
Troff OF c11ioidod Riph1OTidp nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer market was quiet and un-
changed in all departments but "A moderate
business was reported In sail tonnage for
cosstwlse account. Quotations to Liverpool.
1ILd: London and Glasgow. I'D. nominal;
Rotterdam. &c; Hamburg and Bremen. 80
pfgs; Hun and Bristol. ID, April: Antwerp.
e. 2d cork. for orders 2s 80, nominal;
picked ports large tonnage. Is sd. cotton to
liverpool. per 100 III. zoe asked. Charters;
British steamer. 1888 tons. nitrate. west
coast South America TO the u or Europe.
a. or about lps prompt. British steamer.
COS tons. general cargo. Portland 10 the
eGst coast y X. berthed, prompt; British
stesmer 26l0 TONS. coal Baltimore 10 the
Mediterranean. q T. prompt. British steamer.
2527 tons transatlaniic trade. one trip on
time charter, basis 6E. delivery north OF
Uetteras. redsliyery Mediterranean. April.
80 ooner, 7O3 tons. coal, Hampton Roads 10
bermuda o I, schooner. 522 tons fertilizer.
parren Island 20 Jacksonville and back 10
New YORK pilinR. I: schooner. J21 tons.
humber jacksonville 10 the Sound. y I.
,cboOner gs5 tons. same; schooner. o5t tons.
coal. Philadelphia 20 cbnrleston. ST. and
hack Brunse1ck 20 Sew Haven, lumber. p I.
sehooner 800 tons. cement. hence 10 charlef.
ION y tchooncr 6Js tons. coal. Baltimore
10 Maypou. schooner. 3i3 tons coal.
hence 20 Savannah, Z. schooner Gl5 tons,
pulp. weymouth. n b. 10 New Haven. y I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sITPREME COURT, COUNTY OF EEW
York-Union Mortgage Company, Plaintiff
against Arnel Realty Co, Inc, ana others,
Defendants-In pursuance OF Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale. duly maze ana en-
tered in the above entitled action and pear
ing date the 9th day OF March, 1914, /. the
undersigned the referee in said judgment
named will sell at public auction, az inc
Exchange Salesroom, No. 1919 Eesey street.
in the Borough OF Manhattan, city or New
York. on the nth day OF April, 1919 az
O'clock noon on that day, by Joseph p Day,
Auctioneer. the premises directed by salG
Judgment 10 be sold. and therein described
ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels
OF land with the buildings and improve,
ments thereon erected situate, yins AM Anu
being in the Borough of Manhattan, CITY,
County and State OF New York, bounded ana
described as follows: BEGINNING at point
on the northerly side of Thirty-ffth street
distant four hundred and Ave t4ooD leet
westerly from the northwesterly corner or
Thirty-ffth street and Fifth Avenue; run
ming thence northwardly parallel with Firth
Avenue part OF the way through party
wall. ninety-eight 1857 feet nine 90 inches
10 ths centre line OF the bock thence west
vardly along said centre line OF the b!oca
sixty-nve 1850 feet; thence southwardly anu
parallel with Sixth Avenue. nfnety-eignt tsol
fe.t nine (9) inches 10 Thirty-ffth Street
thence sastwardly along Thirty nth Street,
si,tv-fye (f5) feet TO the point or place OF
beg,nning. said premises being now known
by the street numbers 1881 and SO West
Thirty fifth Street. 90,
Dated New York, March oath. 1914
IsIDORE ID. MORRISON. Referee.
MERRILL, & ROGERS, Attorneys for Plain
I'M, 100 Broadway Manhattan, New YORK
City. ,, . 49, bran
erty 10 be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board of Water Supply, at its Offices
twenty second floor Municipal Building, Park
Row. Centre and Chambers streets, New YORK
City. until II a. m. on Tuesday, April II.
1914 for Contract Sc for the construction Of
a part OF the Queens conduit, a portion OF the
City pipe lines OF Catskill aqueduct in the
City Aqueduct department, and extending from
Fort Greene Park along Myrtle avenue Wash
ington Park and Willoughby avenue 10 Broad
way. in the Borough OF Brooklyn.
The work 10 be done includes the furnish
ing and laying OF about II. 200 feet OF sc inc n
steel pipe. 800 feet OF 4S-inch csst-iron pipe.
a 4s-nch 10 66-inch Ventura meter. with
valves and other appurtenances. together with
maintenance for one year.
At the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders and contract
drawings can be obtained at the above sd
dress at the Office OF the Secretary. by de-
posting the sum Of ten dollars $40 in cash
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. For fur
ther particulars apply 10 the Office OF the
Principal Assistant Engineer at the above ad-
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN,
commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
W BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

l~sn, March Narragansett oBD' New
c,ssn,Inople. March 2O-Glenmay CBD, New
FORK via Oran and Pireus.
t..gla. March 20-Riyer Delaware Obj. New
York via Barcelona and Genoa.
lrsrs March 2O-Oceania (Aust, New iork
nsi, March Buenos Aires Span, New
Mpss. Marcb %. 6 m-Berlin Ger, New
YORK Via Algiers.
sons Kong, March 25-satsuma (BD. New
York via st Michaels and Singapore for
Bsss blanca March % woodheld CBD, New
Bro,sos. March 24-Magdslena BD. South
smpton for Colon. etc, and New YORK.
RI de Janeiro. March 24-Scotush Prince
,Bn. New York via Pernambuoo. etc mot
BasrOs Ayres March % Highland Harris
Br,. New York via Santos.
Bristol. March 25-Bristol City (Bo. New
susr March 25- stolzenfels Ger. calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Valencia. Marco 2s-Provincia GTrJ from Mar
selllesl New York.
Rio de Janeiro. March 24-Vauban (BD, New
York
v,rssilles. March 23-Canada Gr). New York.
A.rbourg March o. m-kaiser Wilhelm
Southampton. March %. noon-kaiser Wilhelm
II lGen from Bremenl, New York Via Cher-
eomg; 1900 p N. 81 Louis, New York via
chertourg and Queenstown.
Lisbon March 2i-Montauk Point (Br, New
York. Askehall CBrl. New York.
sielis. March 2i-Mannheim Gen. New YORK.
swansea, March 2f-Paul Paix (Br), New
York
Glasgow. March eAst Ecbert CBr). New York.
sshis Blanca March 22--Crofton Hall CBr)
from New York Via 81 Lucia. Valparaiso.
PASSED.
lrnanbuco March BEL Cordobes (Br),
Nonieyideo for New York
Perrin. March e5-Mineric CBD. New York for
Manila. etc.
lssns,. March e5-Peruvsna CBD. New York
'or Ayonmouth.
lizard March 25-Ocsan Dutch. New York
ior Rotterdam
. Helena. March 25-Reichenbach Ger, New
iofk Tor Port Natal Batavia. etc.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ssnrlse. 5.54: sunset. CHS; neon sets, -;
seors age, "a