davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

citation Of the Thanksgiving gifts to the institution. Many bags filled with articles wanted at the hospital were returned. The donation of money was also liberal. The support that was given was very encouraging to the la
 dies. Gifts that have been delayed may
 be sent to the hospital or left at l.. E.
 Smiths store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
Get Your Christmas Gifts FREE One thousand lovely presents for panels cut from
 Welcome Borax Soap Wrappers

All you need do to get these valuable preni- ums is to save the wrappers on Welcome. Send no money-just the panels cut from the wrappers; from either the old or the new wrappers.
 These are just the high grade premiums that you would expect Welcome Soap to give-they are as much better than ordinary premiums as Welcome Soap is better than ordinary laun- dry soap.
 For 40 years, Welcome has been New Eng lands favorite laundry soap. Generation after generation of Americas most particular house keepers say it is the best laundry soap made.
 Go to your grocer's and get some Welcome Soap today-cut the panel from the wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

Put a little "Gets-It" on, it dries at once. There's rotains to stick. Put shoes end stockings on right over if. No pain, no fuss, AS IouTs-corns gone "Gets-It" hover kusts the true fiesh. never makes toes sore. If you have tried almost everything else for corns how quickly and easily your corns and eallouses will come right off with
 Gets-1t. Quit limping and wrinklinR up your face with corn-wrinkles. Try "Gets-It tonight on that corn, oaIIous. war. or bunion. and you'll be glad you read this.
 "Gets-Jt' Is sold by all druggists. 35c bottle. or sent direct by E. Law renee & Co.,. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Holiday Made choery for Hospital Patients-Heavy Vote Expected in City Eleetion-Speaieer Frank Healey to Address Republican Club This Evenins-Notes of the Holiday Latest Library Aecessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
BALTIC

Old FoIks' Concert Entertains Large Assemblase at Parish Fair-Guests on Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
Write for New Catalog of 1000 Free Premiums-Ideal Christmas Gifts

This big book shows 1000 free Prerniuns-premi- you won't elsewhere just the sort of highest grade premiums you would expect Welcome to Eiva. Don't miss seeing this book-compaTe premium values with others. Note especially the large of hns premiums for small number of wrappers. Lever Bros Co, Premium Dept- 172 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

Start to save nowl The moment you get your first Welcome premium you will realize what exceptional value they are. You will see why thousands of premiums were sent out the first three weeks after we announced free preEniunsi
 Start collecting now. Think how happy you could make some ono with these lovely gitsl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

In Japan tea leaves are often ground into powder before use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
sTONINGToN

Pioneer H. and L. companys Invita- tion Reaches New London-coneert and Harvest Dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

Captain John Murray reported a very quiet Thanksgiving day, only two ar rests, and these for minor offenses.
 Mrs. John Brennan has returned from a visit with friends in Rockville.
 Miss Katherine Byrne has resigned her position in Deaconis store.
 John A. Martin of Marlboro spent the holiday with friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
DANIELSON

District Superintendent to Visit Meth ocIist Churosa-George Derosia Ar rested for Breaking Into Moran Home-H. S. Alumni Defeated. S6- 14-Holiday Dinners at Town Farm and County Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

For 25 Wrappers SeA Pair Dress Pins. Gold Plated B6s6 Baby's Siznet Ring S45 Tobacco Pouch. Buckskin Bo6o Lady's Handkerchief 4s4L Huck Towel 14&C Chld's Reins with bells B615 Doll Cuf-Oat Bi41 Metal Humminx Top. win spring spinner BI2 Chd's Picture and Rhyme Book. Linen jassor.ed 10s Ten Ball and Chain, Aluminium 1lS Measuring Cup. Aluminium 176 Coliapsble Drinking Cup. Aluminium INV Tea Spoon Rogers A Silver; Exclusive La
 Corona" design
 For 30 Wrappers Pocket Mirror, Le1therette Case BIS Child Book. Rhymes 134sA Combination Rarle and TeethinK Ring
 For B Wrappers B5s6 Stamped Towel. Is P inches 43 Fob Chain and Charm. Bright Finish Bsss Iady's Band Ring. Faney Chased DS39 Scissorx. Sl7 In. Ts7A Napkin Ring Silver Plated: pierced es PaiT Aluminium Salt and Pepper Shakers
 For 40 Wrappers 71oA Scholars Pencil Box. pieces B. Fountain Pen. Seif-6lIer: black enamel finish Bbs7 Spring Tape Measure 60 in. Welcome Soap premiums are offered on
 to users of Welcome Soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

For 50 Wr.ppsrs (coak) Bee4 Lsdy's Sienes Ring D3o0 Tobzcro Pouch, RGebeT; sch el1Gtna B1ee Rasor Sssop
 For 50 Wrappers 141A Toy Bzfziexhlp. on vheeis 1e4B Toy CircuE CsF. Wheels 1b6k Set of DosI Furniture, pieces BG1 Box of Transfer Picfnrex B16A Checker hoard and Chrckerx 1SW Batter Serving Knite. RcRe-s A SflvGs Ez.
 cfusTYe La Corona" design
 For 7s Wrappers B5sg Cut Class Vase. 6a-fa- l<eA War Came. Pistol and Sosdisrz; hzr.bsa 17lSB Set Ten Fins BI13 Doii's Tea Set, Composites Neai BTS7 Bahy's Signef Ring. Solid Gold BTo4 IadY g Ring. imitation Asnetkysel Rnkkua 11o6 Brooch. Crescent; i-eaf D-slfa B211 Aau5crre Set, pieces
 For 100 Wrappers SIC Shirlcy President su1pendes 2e9A Iadys Hand Sag. Crziue1 KsFaAsl B36S Cigarette Case. Metal 6niSised esaho1seG 19IA coiiapsihle Drinkinx Cup. Siekei lszsher Bbse Embroidered Pflox Case 1o17e CuH Links. Gold Filled: zsSeTted de1igna 11eeB Pair Dress Pins, Fancy Desiza BT1s Man . siEnet Ring )rders from brokers and their auents win
 A~ kS-d
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
'. M. GA. TENh|SERS
 AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

The Y. w. c. A. Tennis club organ ized some time ago, held its regular weekly meeting Thursday afternoon, and elected officers for the coming year. Miss Sue Leonard was honored with the presidency of the club with Miss Nell Tufts treasurer and Miss Edith Thompson, secretary.
 The club which is composed of about p tennis enthusiasts, all members of the Y, has been conducting a tourna- ment. Considerable interest has been manifested in the tournament, and it is going to be a hard battle for the winner. The committee in charge is Nell Tufts, chairman, Miss Ada Bou- veil and Bess White.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
AFTER TIE GREAT WAR
,Continued from Page Two)

tContinued from Page TWo)
 of tho nation in the inevitable next War
 We come therefore. to the basic question, What is a right settle zueut," and Whether 1t is possible that thc United States can help to bring ahoGJ such settlement when 7he Wal Is over. T. would seem that with such great forces a work at this tune il would not be possible Co define with any worthwhile degree "f certainty the course that these farceS must take. and yet we are sure that a southern river flowing ~autaward between great mountain chains for hundreds of miles will not suddenly change it's course and flow tnt' some northern ocean
 Law in Place Of War
 Just so the mighty forces which have made for civilization and pro Erc~S have been flowing through cen turic~ in one general direction. and if we once can make sure what that direction has been. We shall be able to ~afelv forecast the right kind of settlement at the end of this war. Just as surely as we know that a riflc shot Will return to the earth however. great the force by which it has heen sent toward the stars. or tlsar an aeroplane however high "- long it's flight. must come to earth arain- just so surely practical men of wide vision or close students of history and international affairs now ~ee clearly that the true course of rhc struggle for more permanent iscace is toward the substitution of law for var The testimony is over V miuclv clear. World Agreements Not Impossible. l
 The practical experience of the world Teiucs directly then to the proper answer Io this question, what is a rir-t settlement" The answer is rhe substitution of law for war in rernatioually. just as we have gradu- ally through struggle and martyr com succeeded in substituting law ror war within the borders of the na- tion- FcTty-foUr of the principal nations of the world agreed to this in 1go7. but failed to agree on de- sailS With the added study since lses. and the experience gained from this year il now seems probable that an agreement can he reached
 Selfish Interest Demands Law
 Tho campaign heretofore for the SghStltCtion of law for war has lsecn based SD much on sentiment and impractical theories that we
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Phoenix, within fifteen Q5) days from the date of the first pubiica
 tion of this notice of award of con- tract written notice specifying in what respect said acts and pro- ceedings are irregular, defective, il- legal, erroneous or faulty. and if no notices are filed. the Superinten-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

dent of Streets of the City of Phoe- nix, will enter into contract with said company to make said improve ments at the prices specified in it's proposal or bid.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk of the City of Phoeni>, November II, 1915
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Any owner of, or any person hay ing an interest in any lot or land liable to assessment, who claims that any of the previous acts or pro ceedings, relating to the said inn provement are irregular, defective, il- legal, erroneous or faulty may file with the City Clerk of the City of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY-S

w. Little was brought to Phoenix from Gila Bend by Deputy Sheriff George BraWner yesterday on rob bery charge. Little was arraigned Iii Gila Bend and bound over to the su- perior court. his bond being levied at S10OO
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

secting streets be graded from the edge of the aforementioned pavement on a grade of not to exceed ten (10) per cent until it meets the original surface of the street All of the above work to be done in accordance with that certain set of plans ap- proved and adopted by the Commits sion of the City of Phoenix, on the 4th day of August, 1914, and on file in the office of the City Engineer ill Book Two (2), of street Improvement Plans, on pages sixty (60D to seventy
 one CID inclusive, and in further aC- cordance with specifications Nos. 19, 20. 21, 22. 24 and 28 on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city anG which said plans and speci- fications are hereby referred to for more particular description of the said work and made a part hereof.
 Section ?. That the said con templated work or improvement in the opinion of the Commission IS of more than local or ordinary public benefit ana that said Commission hereby makes the costs and eX- penses of said improvement charge able upon a district and hereby de- clares that the district in said City of Phoenix benefited by the said work or improvement, and to he assessed to pay the costs and ex
 penses thereon is described as fol- lows
 The south half of blocks S3, 34. 35 GA. 65, 66 and the north half of blocks 3S, 37, 36, 63. 6, and 61, all in the Original TOwnsite of Phoenix
 The said Commission has deter mined that serial bonds shall be is sued to represent each assessment of Twenty five s25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of serial bonds to extend over d period ending nine (O years rom and after the second day of January next suc ceeding the date of said bonds and to bear interest at the rate of six (6) per cert per annJm, payable semi annually. Said bonds to be in the form and payable in the manner prescribed in Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, 1 and thereafter to-Wit
 On the 11th day of November, 1915, { said Commission of the City of Phoe 1 nix, awarded the contract for said ! work to the lowest regular respon- sible bidder. to-wit:
 The California Arizona Const-uc- ! ton Company. at the prices named ! for said work in it's proposal on file ! with the City Clerk, to-wit: Approximate Unit 1
 Quantities Price !. 11,401 sq, yds. Bitulithic
 Pavement .......... ....... 2.10 i 2SS lin. it. Combined Curb and
 Gutter ............ .......... 1.o5 2SS lin. it. Gutter only 50 562 lin. it. Curb only .......... 30 10S lin. it. Alley Gutter. 100 l AS lin. 1t. Corrugated Culvert. 3.25 Is Bulkhead Structures ....... 15.00 1 $ Wing Walls and Bases for
 Bull1head Structures ........ 1900 1 S5 lin. it. 10 in. Concrete Pipe. .S5 l 85 lin. fl. 10 in. Corrugated Pipe 1.S0 i 553 lin. it. of Ditch Built. 10 | 9 Standpipes ............ 1900 i 4-4C Gates - .. 2.25 2-1O in. Sheet Metal Gates..... Ia [ II Wainwright Curb Guards. 2.60 | Additional Work .............. 10000 l
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

states of South America and other neutral countries, which in turn, would help greatly to induce the warning nations to join.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Selfish Interest Demands Law

Tho camUaiSn heretofore for the Sghs,scGtion Of law for war has 1secn based so much on sentiment and impractical theories that We
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

business men are afraid to approach II as practical need as a practical way out Moreover, we are slow to see that, however, impossible it mas been in the past, yet the world Has now reached the stage where it VIII be for the selfish interest of the WarFlnS nations to favor the sub- Stltutlon of law for war to the great
 est practical degree, in order that they may avoid the same fate that teteil the Balkan states, when after AaVlnS won the victory they made war among themselves over the terms Of Settlement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
BELUGA WHALE PROJECT LOOKS
 LIKE A WINNER

Reporting that he has established two fishing stations in Southwestern Alaska. for the handling of Beluga whales J. A. Magln returned on the Mariposa from Anchorage. and leaves for seattle within a few days to make arrangements for next years work He has had good success in the pro- gress of the project this year consid- ering all conditions which he met. Interested with Mr. Magiil in the pro ject are E. R. Cosgrove, Oscar Hart and Hugh P. Gallagher. The whales have been found in great numbers in Cooks Inlet and their hides are used in the manufacture of leather. It is said that one Beluga whale is valued at Sl00 after its offal is utilized.
 The Beluga whale is Q mammal of from 6 Go 20 feet in length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
MONEY TO BE SPENT
 ON NoYUKUk TRAIL

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 16-Word was resceived from Valdez yesterday that the road commission had decided to make an appropriation of S2,Oo0 for work on the trail between Panama and the Koyukuk. For ten years the people of the Koyukull have been try ing to get an allotment for work on the trail to Wiseman. but the govern ment has never been able to grant the request to have the work start as soon as possible and yesterday wired the superintendent of the commission in Fairbanks Mr. Sommers replied that the work probably would not start before the latter part of Sep tember or the early port of october
 One reason why the road commis- sion has spent so little money on the Koyukuk trail is because it is SO long that it would take many thous- ands of dollars to make even @ small impression.
 The people of Panama feel that Che allotment is but the commencement of work on the trail and that they will be able to get small allotment each year to make Improvements Fairbanks Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

years. but there win be a few chang es. which are to be made at the sug- gestion of various farmers. who are deeply interested.
 In 1911. the first agricultural fair was held in Fairbanks. and every year since that time. with the exception of 1918. the exhibitions have been ar ranged annually. In 1913. the season was SO backward that the fair was called off. as the exhibits would not be up to the standard.
 Never. since the founding Of Fair banks did the farmers have such good season. for growing their crops as this one, according to statements made by several of the old-timers, and they expect to see the best ex- hibition of agricultural products ever got together in the North (Fair. banks Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
"A aoRN WARRloR.g
in Three Parts, and lts Thrce-Part sequei--"Exlledv-At Grand
 Tonight.

The life story of Napoleon is a mans story full of action and eenu. inc sensation All of his important campaigns and battles are portrayed with a iaiihlulness to history that is amazingly wonderful.
 Here is picture that will appeal to an classes. For those who love battle scenes. there are plenty; for those who desire the love scenes and the political side Of Bonaparte's life, there are many of these
 In the second chapter of another three reels, Napoleon's history stands revealed-truly a surpassing feature production, it is instructing and en- tertaining Don't miss this great Warner feature at the Grand theatre tonight. sst
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
NO ROAD GRADER
 FOR THIS YEARS WORK

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.- In a wire received yesterday from Colonel W. P Richardson chairman of the Alas isa road commission. it was stated that t would be impossible to pur- chase road grader this year, but thot one would probably be brought to the interior early next Spring
 Both the territorial and federal road commissions are much impress- ed by the work done on the trail from Fairbanks to Golden by two small graders and agree that much better results can be obtained with a heavy grader with a 12foot blade The lar ger one of the two graders now being used Is only seven feet wide.
 According to guarantees that so with Che heavier graders, road build ers agree that it couud be used over unhroiSen ground. where the stumps are not too large, as few of the roots in the Interior 30 deep into the soil. -(Fairbonks rlmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
ss.ooo IN POKE
 FROM NEW GOLD FIELD

FAIRBANKS. Sept. 4.-Harry Pat terson. who has been operating a small boiler on Livengood Creek, in the recenty-discovered Toloyana dig gings, today brought in a poke of S6,. 900. making his total output to date S24.0OO
 Mike Hess creek. long stream be- neved to contain one Of the largest deposits of auriferous gravel in Alas ka. is reported to be showing up well.
 Hundreds of Cd timers or docking to the new strike from all parts of the North The construction Of the road from Fairbanks is being pushed as rapidly as possible by the Alaska road commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
DREAM THEATRES.

The Famous Players big photo play, "The Redemption of Davir Cor son." will hold forth at the Dream Theatre tonight, Saturday night and Sunday night, at the modest price Of admission of 10 and 15 cents. Four fulfilling reels, full Of human interest will tell story replete with heart throbs and dramatic situations. Let the picture read the story to you. A delightful comic reel will be showr as an introduction.
 Selected pictures for Saturday mat inee. 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
FIRST CASE OF ITS
 KIND IN FAIRBANKS


 FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.-Advices re- ceiyed from the lower river tell of the first Illegal voting case ever brought before a judge in this divis- ion. It was the case against one Thomas Dean, a resident of Long creek. in the Ruby district, who en- tered a plea of guilty" when brought before Judge Bunnel. The defendant was fined $1OO and costs, the mini mum under the law.
 A good deal of sympathy was ex- pressed for Dean, it being the geuer- al opinion that he did not wilfully break the law. It seems that the had been given his first papers. and when he went to vote last November he answered in Che affirmative when as to whether or not he had a right to vote.- (Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
INTERIOR MINERS ARE
 SHIPPING OUT ANTlMoNY


 FAIRBANKS, Aug, 16.-When the steamer Panama left Chena yester- day morning, it had aboard a ship ment of antimony, consigned to a shelter in the States and sent out by E. l.. Scanord. Yesterday, Jack Leach, working in the vicinity of Es- ter creek, shipped 30 tons Of antimony ore to Cinema, to be sent out on the next boat. Ed New who was at Es- ter yesterday and returned last eve nlns' stated that there were several men in that locality working on anti. mony propositions and would have some ore for shipment before the end of the Sumner Tairbanks rimes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
MAY REMOVE LOG
 JAM FROM ToLovANA

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.-While com ing up the Panama river on his last trip. Jules Oliver, pilot of the steamer Panama, met an experienced naviga- tor who thought that the log jam on the Tolovana river could be removed at little cost. The man informed the captain that If any of the steamboat outfits, or the people of Fairbanks wished to give him S12O0 he would give a good guarantee to clear the river of log jams, so that boats could navigate as far upstream as the West Fork.
 If the log jam was removed from the river the boats could SO directly through from Fairbanks to the West Fork without relaying the freight, and goods could be landed on Livengood much more cheaply than at the pres ent time Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
TURNER'S DANCING ACADEMY

TURNER'S DANCING ACADEMY
 Mir N. Martin. teacher with lady assistant The first class is now well advanced. The second class is now organizing, SO got your name in for this class and be ready for the win ter dancing We guarantee to teach you to dance properly and satisfactor- fly or refund your money. Phone 275 or call at hall. Omce hours: 10 to 12 and to {. R. T.. Turner, Nigh. 9-1O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
LOCAL PEOPLE A7E
 WEDDED QUIETLY

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.-Last even- ing at Che Methodist parsonage Roy. J. J. Patton pronounced the words which made Mr. Christian K. Priess and Mrs. Nellie Calder man and wife. The attendants to the couple were Mrs. c. N. Nelson and Mrs. J. A. Webb Mir. priess Is baker at the Place to Eat Restaurant while Mrs Priess con ducts the Golden Gate Hotel, whore they will make their home. Both arc well known here.-( (Fairbanlzs News MInerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
tALheAM" cETe REPORT
 REGARDING MIKE AE9a

FAlRBANKs. Aug l0 Tn 0 lettor received from his partners who are in Che Toiogana country C. h. lAla- baml LaHoylenux was informed yes. terday that good pay had been struck on 2 above. Nike Hesa creek. or such. ai eiast. was iho belief ol his partners. The prospoctors who sank the hole are reported to have found dirt in the bottom Of the shail Chat ran as high a5 dollar to the pan (Fair- banks rImesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
FAIRBANKS EXPECTS GOOD AGRICULTURAL
 FAIR THIS YEAR

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.-Within the next twenty days. the annual Panama Valley Agricultural Fair win be held in Fairbanks. Although the plans for the fair have not geen formulated as yet. a member Of the executive board of the Fairbanks Commercial Club stated yesterday that Q meeting would be held either tomorrow or the next day. at which definite arrange ments would be made He stated fur ther. that the fair would undoubtedly be conducted along lines of former
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
OYSTERS and CRABS.

Our oysters have arrived. We are ready to deliver oyster cocktails to any part of town. Oysters opened while you wait Fresh oysters, any quontity- Phone 276. Corner Frank. lin and Front st.. or leave your orders with your grocer or butcher 9.s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
Amore THE rsEATREs 6
 AT THE oRPHEUM
AT IHE oRPhEuM

Tho same excellent show seen last night will be repeated tonight as fol- iowa:
 Late Paihe Daily News
 ~fiis Secret. a pretty Biograph drama.
 Saved By tho Enemy Q Civil War drama in two parts by the Edison Co.,
 A Imaginable comedy Dads insan- iiy," by the Essany Company closes the show
 A special show at the Douglas Or pheum for tonight and tomorrow with Selig two-part western feature entitled. "When the West Was Young featuring Bessie Byton and Wheeler Oakman, the great horseman. First show ot 7:8O; second show at S:45.
 -(ff1fp)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Miss Faery Lashua of Seattle, who has been visiting here for several weeks, left on the Seattle for her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Senator p. A. Aldrich expects to leave shortly for a trip to Califirnia. He has been busy this summer de- veloping mining properties at Aux pav