davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office of the Secretary OF
state, pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
Lon l, of Chapter 1913 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909, entitled
'Of the Protection of Owners of Cans,
Bottles, and other Vessels used in the
jaIe OF Mineral Waters. Milk, Beer, Wine
Or other beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, co-partnership or cor
)oration, w. &. Newman.
Principal place of business,
MANTON, K. i.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used. Bottles and
Cans
Description of the name, device or
other designation of ownership.
On bottles, within a circle on the side,
he words, w. G. Newman, Manton, X. l.,
With the letters w. G. N, in the form of
Il monogram in the center, are blown,
engraved, etched or otherwise inscribed.
ON some cans, a brass or copper plate,
on which is stamped the words, w. G..
Newman, is soldered to the brest of cans
on the front The words, w. G. Newman,
are also stamped on brest of cans on the
side, and on the handle.
On other cans, the letter N is soldered
to the neck of the cans on the front. The
words, w. &. Newman, are also stamped
on brest of cans on the side and on the
handle.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto
signed my name this seventh day of
December, in the year, 1915.
w. c. NEWMAN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office OF the Secretary of
state. pursuant to the provisions of sec-
tion 1, of Chapter i9S of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909. entitled
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans
Bottles. and other Vessels used in the
sale Of Mineral Waters, MIX, Beer. Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, co-partnership or cor
poration. j. Conetta.
Principal place of business,
JOHNSTON, II. l.
Nature of business transacted. MIX
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used. Bottles and
Cans.
Description OF the name, device or
other designation of ownership:
On bottles, within circle on the side.
the words. J. Conetta, $50 Hartford Ave,
Johnston, r. l., are blown, engraved,
etched or otherwise inscribed.
On cans, n brass or copper plate, on
which is stamped the words. J. Conetta,
is soldered to the brest of can on the
front
The words, J. Conetta are also stamped
on the handle of cans.
I'm Witness Whereof, have hereunto
fIsSsd psrsassr my In "A nS,7& 49, mi i'll, o0nd day Of
:" '' = oOHrrTA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION

Filed in the Office of the Secretary, of
State. pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
ton 1, of Chapter 1875 OF the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909, entitled,
"Of the Protection OF Owners of Cans.
Bottles, and other Vessels used in the
sale of Mineral Waters, Milk. Beer, Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, co-partnership or cor
poration, Max j. Richter.
Principal place of business,
16 North Davis St, Providence, X.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used. Bottles and
Cans.
Description OF the name, device or
other designation of ownership:
On bottles. within a circle on the side,
the words Max j. Richter, Providence,
X. l., with the letter X. in the center,
are blown, engraved, etched or otherwise
inscribed.
ON cans, are the words. stamped on a
brass or copper plate, Max j. Richter,
soldered 10 the brest of can on the front
on handle OF cans, are stamped the let
ters. NJ. j. X.
In Witness Whereof. / have hereunto
signed my name this 21st day of
November, in the year. 1915.
MAX L. RICHTER
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the Office of the Secretary of
State, pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 1, of Chapter 1913 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909 entitled,
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans.
Bottles, and other Vessels used i'm the
sale of Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name of person, co-partnership or cor
poration, &. l.. Baldwin.
Principal place of business,
ARLINGTON, II. l.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer
Kind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name. device or
other designation of ownership:
On bottles, within n circle on the side,
the words, G. IL. Baldwin. Arlington, II. L.,
are blown, engraved, etched or otherwise
inscribed.
on some cans, n brass or copper plate.
on which is stamped the words. G. l..
Baldwin, is soldered to the brest of the
can on the front. The words. G. l.. Bald
win, is also stamped on the handle of
said cans. On other cans brass or
copper plate on which is stamped the
words, j. II. Coultas. is soldered to the
brest of cans on the front The words,
j. X. G., or j. X. Coultas, are also
stamped on the handle of such cans.
In Witness Whereof 1 have hereunto
signed my name this third day of
December, in the year, 1915.
G. l.. BALDWIN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. Adler w. Smith is able to be out,
Mr.. Smith met with painful accident re-
GENTLY
Messrs. Charles and Henry Bishop and
Walter Everett and sons, are selling Chrit-
mas trees and evergreens on the bridge in
Providence this week.
Miss r. NJ. Taft recentlv visited the
Charlestown Navy Yard and went over the
u. S. s Nebraska, which is now in her
home port for repairs
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tiff spent Sunday
with Mr.. Tift's parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Charles Tiff Of Brown avenue.
The Needle Club of North Scituate, met
with Mrs. Caldwell OF Hartford avenue
last week. Monday. The members Of the
club presented Mrs Caldwell with hand
some work bag as a token Of their apprecia-
tion Of the excellent managing and coach.
ing Of the rlay, "Murder Will Out" given
by the club members and friends in North
Scituate, a few weeks ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION

Filed in the office of the Secretary OF
State, pursuant TO the provisions Oh Sec
ton l, OF Chapter l9S OF the General
Laws OF Rhode Island, 1909, entitled
"Of the Protection OF owners OF Cans,
Bottles, and other Vessels used in the
sane Oh Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
OF otner beverages and Compounds"
Name OF person, co-partnership or cor
poration, A. Eiman.
Principal place of business,
4l0 Niantlc Ave-, Providence, r. /.
Nature OF business transacted, MIX
Business.
hind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name, device OF
other designation of ownership:
On bottles, within circle on the side,
the words, A. Elman, Providence, X. l.,
are blown, engraved, etched or otherwise
inscribed.
On cans, a brass or copper plate on
which the words, A. Elman, are stamped
is soldered to the brest of the can on
the front. The words, A. Elman, are
also stamped on the handle of the cans.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto
signed my name this first day of
December in the year, 1915.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
ROYAL THEATRE

| The week of December 27th at the ROYAL
| Theatre promises to be one that will be
| long remembered by the many patrons OF
| this popular theatre because on Monday
and Tuesday Graft" the greatest photo
play serial ever written for the motion pic
ture screen, will make its first appearance.
This serial cost the Universal Film Co.
thousands of dollars to produce, they ha ye
spent large sums of money in hundreds Of
different ways to advertise this serial, try
ing 10 make IL the talk of the picture
world and they have succeeded to such an
extent that nearly everv important motion
picture house in the United States have
booked the serial for their patrons. The
Royal Theatre, as usual always up-to-date
has secured the exclusive first showing in
the entire state after a strenuous bid for the
same by other theatres in the state.
1t is story dealing with love, politics
and mostly graft that is known to exist in
all walks Of life aud it shows the various
forms of graft that are entered into by
different people to gain their ends.
Eighteen of Americas most brilliant
authors have contributed TO this story to
make it the success that has been claimed,
among whom are, Irwin 5. Cobb, Mrs
Wilson Woodrow, George Brownsen, Anne
Katherine Green, Rupert Hughes, Zane
Grey, Wallace Irwin and others
Hobart Henley and Jane Novak play
the leading roles assisted by Harry Carey
and other Universal stars. 1t will be con-
tinued for sixteen weeks on Mondays and
Tuesdays.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Theda
Bara the biggest drawing card in motion
pictures, will be seen in her latest feature
"Sin" a William Fox production in six
parts.
"a Mothers Confession" a powerful,
realistic drama of American life with
Christine Mayo in the leading role sup.
ported by Austin Webb formerly with the
Albee Stock Company Of Providence is
the main attraction for Friday aud Satur-
day. "Neal of the Navy" serial story
that is running here and two good come
dies will complete the bill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION

Filed in the Office of the Secretary of
State, pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
Iion /, of Chapter 1913 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909, entitled,
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans,
Bottles, and other Vessels used in the
sale of Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Wine
or other beverages and Compounds"
Name OF person, co-partnership of cor
poration, Paul X. Wunch.
Principal place of business,
Is Water ST., Lymansville, X. |.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name, device or
other designation of ownership
on bottles, within a circle on the side
the words, II. X. Wunch, Lymansville
r. L., are blown. engraved. etched or
otherwise inscribed. Also on some bot
lies, the above inscription with the letter
W. in the center.
on cans, are the words, +. X. Wunch,
stamped on brass or copper plate
5oldered to the brest of can on the front.
ON the handle of cans are stamped the
letters, Il. *. w.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto
signed my name this 23rd day of
November in the year, 1915.
T. X WUNCH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
COURT OF THE TOWN
OF JOHNSTON.
December d 1913
Estate OF Isaac w AuueII


Hanah Angel, Executrix OF the will of
Isaac w. Angel, late OF said Johnston, de.
ceased, presents her petition. representing
that the personal estate of said deceased is
not sufficient TO pay the debts which said de
ceased owed, the expenses of his funeral.
and OF supporting his family, and settling
his estate according to law.
That said deceased at the time of his
death, was seized and possessed OF certain
tract or parcel OF land with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated In the
town OF smithheld, Rhode Island, on the
north side of the road leading from Georgia
vile To Lime Rock, containing eight acres,
more or lees, bounded and described as fol
lows, viz: Commencing at the forks of the
lot hereby conveyed AMI land of Ashel
AnReli, at n corner of the stone wall: thence
northeily by and with the Harris Road, q fly.
the heirs OF Obadiah Smith. deceased, thence
running easterly with said heirs land thir.
teen and one-half rods to said Douglass
turnpike so :called: thence southeasteriy
with said Douglas Turnpike twenty five rods
20 the road leading from Georgiaville to
Lime Rock, thence running southerly by and
with said last named road To the first men.
And further representing, that, by n sale OF
only so much OF said real estate as IL abso.
lutely needed, the residue thereof would be
SO much injured as TO render the sale OF the
whole estate more advantageous to those
Interested therein. And praying that she
may be authorized 10 sell the whole of said
estate, or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary TO make up the deficiency OF the per
sonal estate, for the purpose aforesaid, with
lnclaental charges; and said petition Is
received and referred TO the eleventh day
OF january, A. ID. 1916, at O'Clock d. m At
the Probate Court Room IN said Johnston.
Tor consideration. and IL Is ordered that
notice thereof be published tor fourteen
DAYS onco week In the olneyville Times
). x. Luther.
pee' ~ Clsrk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
PARAGRAPHS.

The Brown University Football
Team left on Wednesday for Pasa'
dena, California, to play Washing
ton State University on New Years
Day The game should be an
important factor in deciding Eastern
or Western football superiority.
More than that it should be mighty
fine JOY ride Tor twenty odd college
men and their coaches. "A good
many staid and sedate local citizens
will envy them when the cold,
north east winds blow. Well, some
people are born lucky, and some
aren't.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
CENTREDALE.

The Christmas tree at St. Adams Church
was held last evening,
The Centredale Athletic and Social Club
have purchased a new piano.
The North Providence schools close on
Friday for weeks vacation.
Charles ellison is making repairs on the
drug store recently purchased by him.
Frank c. Angel has been confined to
his home for the past week with bad
cold.
William Sweet, who has been confined
to his home for the past several weeks, is
greatly improved.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Centerdale
Fire Co., held meeting at the Fire Sta
tion on Monday evening.
ed to Moosup, Conn.,, over year ago, re.
turned to this village to reside last week &.
The teachers, who have charge Of the
minstrel show that is to be given by the
school children on Lincoln's Birthday,
held a meeting at the Centredsle school on
Monday.
The Centerdale Athletic and Social
Club held meeting at the club house on
Monday evening at which it was planned
20 have an entertainment on Christmas
Eve. 1t was unanimously voted that
Frank c. Angel should become an houor-
sry member.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

1t isn't safe to put the cart before
the horse or mention the Presidential
election of 1920 before that of 1916,
but it will not be surprising if some
time the Hon. Mr.. Lansing, present
Secretary of State, is a candidate for
the presidency of the United States
He looks like good material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
DESCRIPTION
Relating to Names, Devices or other
designations of Ownership used
by Owners of Cans, Bottles,
and other Vessels.
DESCRIPTION


Filed in the Office of the Secretary of
State. pursuant TO the provisions OF Sec
ton /, of Chapter 1875 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island. 1909. entitled.
"Of the Protection of Owners of Cans.
Bottles, and other Vessels used i'm the
sale of Mineral Waters, Milk. Beer, Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds"
Name OF person, co-partnership or cor
poration, l.. NJ. Nelson.
Principal place of business,
MANTON, X. L.
Nature Of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used, Bottles and
Cans
Description of the name, device or
other designation of ownership:
on bottles, within a circle on the side
the words, l.. NJ. Nelson, Manton. X. L.
with the letter ~. in the center, are
blown, engraved, etched or otherwise in
scribed.
on cans, brass or copper plate on
which is stamped the words, l.. M
Nelson, is soldered to the brest of the can
on the front. The words, L.. NJ. Nelson,
are also stamped on the brest of cans
on the side and on the handle.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto
signed my name this seventh day of
December, in the year, 1915.
l.. M. NELSON
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

The Dardanelles Campaign seea;
to be ended with the withdrawal Ct
the large army from the Gallipc
Peninsula. Some forces re,a n
there and we shall probably hear OF
minor engagements. The reason
for the failure will be known only TO
a few on the inside; but somewhere
there must have been bad miscue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

1t is a pleasure to wish one and
all Merry Christmas. 1t is the
day in the year when the worst
pessimist should be an optimist, and
the optimists of life should be lifted
off their feet by the JOY and gladness
of it ALL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

During the ten months ending
with October last, printed Wash
ington report says, the export trade
of this country increased ST.. 200, 900.
600 worth over the same ten months
of the previous year. We conclude
business is good, especially if you're
in the right business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

The children of fifty years ago
often played the game 81 spy"
To-day this government is playing
the game in searching for Austrian
and German ptottcrs. May she be
good at the game.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

It's hard job to write anything
these days that doesn't say some
thing about war, munitions, armies
and navies, preparedness, etc. We
may have to fall back on the
weather.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

1t must be fine to be the wife of
the president, but it can't be as
pleasant to be trailed by moving
picture photographers, reporters and
curious citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-17
JOINT INSTITUTE
IS NOW CLOSED
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR OF THE
KIND EVER HELD IN THIS
DISTRICT
More Than $50 Teachers i'm Attend
ance Loud in Praise of the In
structiOn Given

The teachers joint institute of La
ties closed its sessions at the high
school this afternoon with an address
delivered by Frank E. Brown on "Edu-
cation and Life" Prior to the closing
of the institute a committee compos-
ed of w. NJ. Jolliffe, chairman; R. R.
Richmond, George R. Isaman, Okey
Hall, H. w. Best, w. L. Iverson pre-
pared resolutions which were adopted.
The work of the institute in which
some $50 teachers participated was
of the highest order. The institute
is regarded as the most successful
joint institute ever held in this sec
ton of the country The instructors
were all highly complimented by the
teachers. The following resolutions
We're adopted:
I'VE, your committee on resolutions
beg leave to submit the following re-
port:
"Be 1t Resolved, That we the teach
ers of Clearwater, Latah, and Nez
Perce counties, in institute assembl-
ed, wish to express our thanks to the
people of Moscow for their hospital
ity; to Dr. Brannon, Dr. Shattuck, Mr.
Lewis, Mr.. Bond, Mr.. Henry, Miss
Stephens, Miss Byrns and the high
school boys and girls for their kind
contributions to the program; to the
public school authorities, and the uni
versity for the use of buildings; to
Mr.. Moody for the use of the player
piano; to the Chamber of Commerce
for the enjoyable auto rides; and
especially to the county superintend-
ents and instructors in general for
making this the most enjoyable and
profitable of the joint county insti-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-17
AMERICAN KIDS
WERE RESCUED
YOUTHS WERE EAGER FOR WAR
AND HAD ENLISTED IN THE
BRITISH ARMIES
American Ambassador Kept Busy
Pulling the Lads Out of Harms
Way-Many Coming Home
BY WILBUR S. FORREST

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. 4.-(By mail.)-Be-
tween fifty and sixty American young
sters have been rescued" from the
British army by the American en-
bassy, it was learned today
The embassy has only interfered in
cases where parents of the boys have
appealed for it's Intervention and
number of ardent American minors
who have enlisted under the guise of
Canadians.
Notable among the erstwhile sol
diers are Howard and Harold Hudson,
twins, aged 16, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Thanks to the embassy of Uncle Sam
they are now safe and sound at home
with their parents. The boys were
sent to England for schooling. When
war began to be the sole topic of con-
versation, school held no charms for
the twins. They ran away and en-
listed in a Sussex regiment. They
told the recruiting sergeant they were
eighteen and easily passed the mil
itary examination. They soldiered for
many weeks. Finally word of the true
situation found it's way to the Hudson
home in Bridgeport. An appeal was
hurriedly despatched to the state de-
partment at Washington. 1t was
passed on to the American embassy
here. The twins we're quickly grab-
bed" and sent home.
Many of the youths whose soldier
life has been interrupted by Uncle
Sam still remain in England In some
cases their parents are unable to send
them money to buy civilian clothing
and return to America. No fund a.
the embassy provides for such ex-
penditures. Relief. societies in Lon
don are caring for some of them. An
Continued on Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-17
URSULINE ACADEMY
GREATLY IEPROVED
INSTITUTION HAS OPENED FOR
THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR WITH
FINE ATTENDANCE.
More Than $5,0OO.00 Has Been Ex.
pended on the Academy to In
crease Facilities.

The Ursuline academy in Moscow
has opened for the coming years work
with a splendid attendance. 1t is one
of the best known denominational aca-
denies in the Pacific Northwest and
in the past has sustained reputation
as a college of particular advantage
to the younger class of students.
During the past year improvements
involving All expenditure of $4,000 have
been made at the academy in order to
provide increased facilities to handle
the constantly growing attendance.
A new chapel has been constructed as
memorial from Mrs. Galven of Tole-
made are new baths and lavatories
and new music room.
The music department is one of the
splendid features of the academy and
is under the direct supervision of
Mother Paula. Drawing, painting and
sewing has been added to the curri
culum of the academy. The teaching
corps is composed of three sisters and
two lay teachers, Misses McVay and
Dolan A number of applications
for reservation at the academy have
necessarily been refused because
the academy is able only to ac-
commodate but sixteen boarders.
Among the boarders who have resum-
ed their work at the academy are the
following:
Misses Lillian Coleman, Mary Nc
Mahon, Saliah Dolan, of Spirit Lake;
Madeline Wall, Poison, Mont; Flora
May Mcdonald, Pauline Wagner, Pot
latch; Marie Parker, Bovill; Josephine
Brown, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-17
STREET DANCE
And CARNIVAL.
MEMBERS OF SPOKANE MER-
CHANTS ASSN. WILL BE HONOR
GUESTS THURSDAY NIGHT
Mayor Gibson VIII Name 75 Girls, the
Pick of the PaIOuse Country, to
Act as Escorts

Members of the Spokane Merchants
association, who will reach Moscow
next Thursday evening at 10 by spe-
cial train will be the honor guests of
Is Palouse country girls who will be
named by Mayor Gibson and it will
be incumbent on the visiting Spokane
merchants to participate with the
bloom of Palouse girlhood at the car
nival and dance to be arranged in
their honor on the public streets of
Moscow on that evening
The committee from the Chamber
of Commerce in charge of making ar
visitors announced today that in their
honor the city was to be es-
pecially illuminated for the eve
ming, all business houses remaining
open until O'Clock so that those in
the excursion may have the opportun-
ity of visiting the respective mer-
chants at their own stores. 1t is
suggested by the committee, which is
composed of S. E. Hutton, chairman;
J. w. Lieualleh, r. w. Norris Rolston
Butterfield and It. A Meeker, that bus
mess houses be specially illuminated.
windows specially dressed and that
the visiting exeursionists be taken in
charge and given a royal welcome.
On the arrival of the special train
the visitors will be met with automo
biles for ride about the city after
which they will be returned to the
special train for the supper hour.
The band will assemble at the Nor
thern Pacific depot at 7:15 when
there will be parade to the business
district Following the visit to the
various business houses, it is an
nounced that the street dance in their
honor will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock
with a grand march, the Moscow band
furnishing the music.