davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
seekino Place for Outline.

The committee of the Eastern Con-
necticut Development committee, which
is to arrange for the annual outing
of the Business Mems associations of
this city New London. Putnam, Dan
ielson and WiIlimantic, visited We'd
nesday several prospective places in
the vicinity of New London at which
the outing might be held. The mem
bers of the committee made no de-
cision.
The date for the outing has not
been selected, but it will probably be
held the middle of July. The mem
bers of the committee are F. C. Child
sey, E. D. Steele. J. r. Cruttenden,
Thomas Howe, Edwin c. Ford, John
Humphrey and Edward S. Doton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
To Be Instructor in History.

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of Harold Warren Crandall
as instructor in history at Connecticut
College for Women. Mr.. Crandan was
educated at Amherst college and Co
lurnbia university. He is at present
Schiff Fellow in political science in
the graduate school of the latter in
stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Assures Fans of First Class Ball.

Manager John Benoit says the team
has struck its stride now and the fans
are sure to see some of first class ball
this season. Chick Normander
is quite inexperienced as yet in the
box, but is certainly showing that he
has stuff on the ball. He performed
remarkably well last Monday against
the New London Independence, one
of the fastest teams in New London
allowing only two hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
CREWS ARE COMING,
Yale and Harvard VIII Be on Thames
This Week.

Plans are being made at Red Top
Tor the coming of the Harvard oars
men the latter part of the week A
corps of employees were put to work
Tuesday morning airing the several
buildings and stocking and furnishing
them.
At Gales Ferry everything is practi-
cally ready for the arrival of the Yale
oarsmen Saturday or Monday next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

N-STILLNIAN-In New York
city: May rs, 1919, by Rev Charles ri
Irene Stillman, both of Westerly,
R. I.
PALAZZO - BOSATO - In Norwich,
Frank Palazzo of Norwich and Miss
Idele Botsato of Baltic.
STRETCH - CONVERSE In Stafford
Springs, June l. 1915, by Rev. Levi
Rees, DIR. James Stretch and Miss
Mary Converse
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
WEDDING.
Rothman-G oIdstein.

Lyman B. Rothman of Norwich and
Miss Esther F. Goldstein of Lisbon
were recently married by Rev. Max
Stanrn. The bridesmaids were Miss
Rose Goldstein and Miss Jennie Jack
man and Henry Priest of Providence
was hest man.
After the reception a reception was
held for the young couple with a large
number in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today.
Forecast for Southern New Eng
land: Fair north; rain south, Thurs
day; Friday unsettled
Predictions from the New York
Herald: On Thursday it will be un-
settled, with slight temperature
changes, local rains and light to fresh
variable winds.
The outlook for Friday is clearing
and cooler.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
a. m SO 3Ol0
p m observation-disclosures. So 30.14
Highest II, lowest so.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair.
Wednesdays weather: Cloudy, north
west wind, cooler.
sum Moon md Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
TAFTVILLE
Waterford Man Employed Here as
Chauffeur Has Small Pox-Other
Notes of Interest.

A young man whose home is in Wa
terford, and who is employed here as
chauffeur has broken out with small
pox. The place where he was board
ing while here has been fumigated
and it is not yet determined where he
contracted the disease
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Five of the nurses from the tuber-
culosis sanatorium visited Mrs. Vic
toria Plante on Tuesday morning,
making a trip to see the fire ruins
while they were here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
On Trinity IVY Board.

One of the members of the 1917 Ivy
board at Trinity college is Edward
Gabriel Mckay of this city. There
are 10 members on the board as as
sistants to the editor in chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Two Great Powers.

1t is fortunate that Congress is not
in session, although that boon doesn't
compare with the other one-that
Roosevelt is not president. Kansas
City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
UnseemIy Delay.

No agent has been around yet solic-
iting orders for a History of the
Great European War. Why" asks
Charles NJ. Harger, this delay?" -
Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Miss Hazel Plays the Fiddle.

During the afternoon the ladies
were delighted with the rendition Of
violin number by Miss Hazel Nc
Pherson, Meditation for Thais.-Grand
Rapids Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Louis Savage has returned after
spending the holidays in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Gavin Wilson who has been visit
ing relatives has returned to New
Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Fred Stone spent Wednesday il
Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Dec Dion, a student at Holy Cross
is at the home of his parents or
Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
GREENEVILLE
Ladies' Society of Federated Church
Held Interesting Meeting-Notes.

The Ladies' society of the Federated
church held an interesting meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, with a large at
tendance at the home of Mrs. James
SpicG~ in Preston. The afternoon was
enjoyably spent by all and a luncheon
was served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Robert McNeely. Plans were
suggested for the holding of a baked
bean supper during the present month
Notes.
Trees in this vicinity are being
sprayed.
Frank Healey Of North Main street
is visiting in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

William Murdoch is in Hartford fol
a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
BORN
MARRIED

BAILEY-In Westerly. May 81 1915,
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

WHEN You WANT 70 put your bus
ness before the public. there is no
Medium better than through the adj
Tertisirg columns of Tbs Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

sun. aIeon md Tides.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

CRESTED DUrrE
Elk Mountain Pilot :

Elk Mountain Pilot
Supt. Fred Gulliford has been
working all week at the Bulkley
mine taking out coal to fill orders on
hand
The Floresta spur, opened up last
week, has again established traffic
between here and the Ruby anthra
cite mines and the thousands of tons
Of coal stored in the bins.
Manager Ross Of the horace an
thracite and Pueblo soft coal mines
is getting ready for large produc-
tion Of hard coal during the summer
and will also continue the output of
steam coal as the demand may re-
quire.
President Frank Bulkley Of the
Crested Butte Anthracite mine came
in this week and went up to the
mine. The big new screen arrived
this week and liz being installed by
Supt. Roberts Harvey Smith and
AL Arnold are assisting with the
work, and it is expected that the
mine will go into continuous produc-
ton within few days
Supt. Roberts of the Smith an
thracite mine is installing new siz
ing screens and expects when this is
done to start up for an all season s
run Of coal from this property, which
was the first hard coal mine opened
up in the state This mine has been
out Of commission for a number 81
wears, but the opening Of two neS
veins on the property means many
more years of activity at this old
mine
Dan Mcdonald has returned from
a two weeks trip TO Gothic, Scofeld,
CRYSTAL and Marble. and visited his
own mine in Crystal basin He re-
ports much activity in the CRYSTAL
mining district The Sheep Noun
tain tunnel Is driving ahead under
contract, the Black Eagle is to be
operated by Aspen parties. William
Bait is working his big lead zinc
mine near the Black Queen which Is
also to be started up. The owners
OF the North Pole mine in Crystal
basin are expecting to start work up
on this property as soon as they can
get supplies TO the mine The old
Whopper mine at Scoheld is expect
ed TO be worked under lease and
bond from the owners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
n1nsoAlE OoluU
Lake City Times:

Lake City Times:
Roadmaster Pat Ansbro was in
town over Tuesday night, conferrins
with section boss McK.anou and get
ting the latest news about osr min
ing prospects.
John L. Gavin and Per Olsoa have
taken the contrsct 10 clean out the
two lsndsIides which came down
at Sherman during the winter aud
blocked the road TO Burrows Psrk.
Billy Hardy who has been break
ing new land for John N Thompson
in Elk creek basin. says shst plow-
ing ND Of tough sA9ebrush ground 10
one Of the tribulations Of pioneer life
on the Lake Fork.
d. T.. 0oodenosgh, Who on Mon
day replaced r n Pickett ~ con-
ductor on the Lake City branch, hes
been on this run q different times
before and 10 we'll known ssd popu-
lsr With our people HE inquiries
abost bseeball shows that he 10 seill
With ~ - . ian enthusiast.
c. L. Ssewsrt, of Gsnsisoa, hes
taken the pleOe A p j. Resdy in
guidinG the cosrse Of "3" in the
railway business between Lake City
and Sapinero. But travellers do Say
that the track of the Lake Fork
branch is in the beet shape it hes
been for years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
4l 4sTm uuE
uTl nj RsD9|S

SagerSIser krsutzer 81 sns Guaassou
Forrest has been for Ten days % shs
North fork trying - ADJUST tbs dsGer-
enaes between esfsiemen and sheepussn.
which ars growing acute.
II seems thai daring the winter .
petition vas cireslassd m thss territory
asking that the reserve authorities
grant permits for sheep. which have
never been allowed on thai side. Some
2s2 slgners were obtaiBsa largely from
homsztesaers who we're induced to think
that the permission to run . small bunch
Of sheep was going to save their skins.
However. a newer view of the cose hae
impressed these men with the notion
that as q range can not be used for
both kinds of stock and that IT wss sl-
ready a cattle country u would he best
% go slowly
ID also appeared that instead Of the
small men getting the ground they ~ere
w no position to use u and tina; permits
might ISSUE for thousands upon thoss-
ands OF foreign stock, that would eat
osst their fall, winter and spring range,
and then leave the country, whereas.
cattle If ranged there would be left to
use ap what hay the country could pro
duce. As result most Of these gentle
men have been busy signing petitions
not to have sheep, and large public
meetings have been held at Psonia,
HOtchkiss and Crawford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
sARCENTS
News s-Champiou CorrespoaAsaeD:

Sunday, May 9.
Willie S1deu is wrestling with the
grippe.
Steve Waters and daughter wen,
to Gunnison Thursday
Mr. Waters recently sold his car
and purchased new Ford.
Viola Waters left Monday even
ing for Denver to spend the summer
Mr. and Miss Nesbit came over
from Pltkin Sunday, returning Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. j f Adsms and
daughter spent several days visiting
at Crook ston
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hicks snd Mr.
aud Mrs. Howard Soden went 10
Gunnison Monday TO attend the
faneral Of l. d. Hamilton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
FAMOUS ROMAN DRAMA TO
4 PRESENTED here ufD.

Ii was necessary to comb Italy sssid-
uously in order to secure actors of
Titanic stature and Herculesn strength
TO characterize gladiators in George
klein's latest and greatest photo
dramatic success "Spsrtacus, which
will be the attraction ut the Unique
theatre for Wednesday, May 1s.
The extraordinary success Of the pro-
ducer in this pursuit is evinced during
the visusiizstlon of this famous toga-
drama - many of the 1900 fgurants
who posed and acted before the camera
in the filming of this marvellous spectacle
ere men of great height and physical
development
Signor Mario Ausonia, who enacts the
role Of Spartacus, is Of gigantic ply
sique, seemingly dwarfine on the screen
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
BALDWIN
Ows-Champaou Corrssponsenss:

Nsws-Champion CorresDOneeBso:
Toesday, May I
Dick Estes has taken lay-of to
recupera'e
Rocco Santerelle went TO Sapinero
Saturday to be gone few days.
James Shack Ieford and wife enter
tanned their relatives ct dinner Sun
dsv
Bert Stores and wife left Saturday
night for Florence He has taken a
thirty days lsy-off
Pat Coyle has gone to Denver 10
visit with relatives He expects 10
return in August
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

". H. Whslen came an from Denver
y NednesdsS night. and went on to the
Battes. He WAS driving his new
Chaimers Light SIX. Commissioner
Elmer Wiley has also purchased q
er who Is obliged to oversee road con-
structlon over several hundred miles Of
territory rs u the case in Gunnisor
machine, and do his duty effectively.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

Funeral services were held Wednes day
at Adams undertaking psriors, and the
remains Inferred in the town cemetery.
Anderson was seventy eight years old.
A brother is understood to live in IL
liDois, and may be here in day or so.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

Morgan J. Anderson, who died Mon
day, Lay llth st the Graf home in
Gunnison, had been q prospector on the
upper Cebolls for many years, though
little wss known of his early life. He
came into Gunnison during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
As.s,<laaUnD ounuDmnu0r
nse<aAs nAs 10

4. A fstzssmmosr rctsx1s~d lass Ss<a
f40m ssnnsssu Sssn hss car
asas ksdman Ua~ " fssm HsGrA<l.s
-; ~ss& % bsassnsns.
Mr.. Nelis< Hosdssssaa spsns SUNDAY
y Ps0nsa sssh h>s usoshse.
Pssl Heucsemer go ao~a iron hss
rln,,h on bussDess Monday
Gsso. wsIker recsss~d . uotorcycss
l.lst week and y having . gree; time.
The Somerset baod hs~ nsor9susz~s
and are practising two nights a Seck
quite a nsmher Of p~op.s from hsrs
xeut 10 faonss 70 see the first b~.i
game Of the season.
Mrs. J. o. Sssaiey spsus Sssussny
and sunday N Psonis visiting Miss Ger
tle Putrof
The hrst Dsil game of the season Gill
b. played next Sunday between Somer-
SET and psen,a, sf Somerset
Mr. and Mrs. ). A AcW iIlssms auto
~ 20 Delta sunday. sccompsnsed by b..
A fItzsImmons and Tom Charters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

the other impersonstors of arenic fight.
ers, who themselves are sbnormally ble
specimens of manhood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

Adams Bros. have purchased Of Rufus
knapp his forty acres sdjouruing to~n
for 5000
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

A ls-s~ cEu~a sasese~a NJ ~
ssa.~ SUNDAY rekssso sne essesAo
.ad h.4ldssn sesass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
OF CITY INTEREST

A. F. White transacted business at
Belview Friday.
r. G.. Hunter made business trip
to Vesta Monday.
Get ground bones at the Corner
Neat Market; a 25c sack for zoe. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hale and fam
ay, of Morton, were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday.
A. ]. Chamberlain, of Marshall.
visited with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Jaehning, last week.
Mrs. Ann McDougall is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. D. Mclean. Mrs.
NcDougall has been in Canada for
several months and is now returning
to her home at Delhi.
Mrs. M. B. Goyer left Saturday for
Minneapolis, Chicago and various 9th
er points for a short trip before as
Stunning the duties of her new bust
ness at Sioux Falls. Mrs. Goyer will
go to Sioux Falls about February Is.
The Equality Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Philbrick Monday
afternoon, February /. Many impor-
tant things are to be discussed and
much work to be done. All who are
interested are earnestly requested to
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

25c sack of ground bones at the
Corner Meat Market for zoe. 27-1t
Marriage licenses have been granted
to B. J. Kerkhoff and Theresa VIM
mer, and Oscar Routhe and Jessie
Christensen.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold a Secondhand sale
in Craps furniture store next Fri
day and Saturday A food sale will
be held in connection Saturday 27-1t
Misses Ruth and Anna Mclean re-
turned Monday to their teaching du-
ties, after a short visit at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Mclean.
Dr. C. P. Gibson returned Monday
to his home at Milaca, after a visit
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
A. B. Winter. and with his many
friends here. DR.. Gibson arrived last
Thursday.
An exchange says the biggest trust
on earth has been discovered at last.
1t is country newspaper trust They
trust everybody, get cussed for trust
ing and mistrusted for cussing- and
finally get busted for trusting.
Stenographers earn big salaries. To
become a good stenographer attend
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, Minnesota. 26-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Mrs. E. j Babcock left yesterday
for Huntley, Mimi, to join her hus-
band who. is at work there.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie returned
last week from short vacation spent
with friends at Gaylord and Mime
polls.
H. Buechner left Monday for Wi
mona, where he will attend meet
ing of the Scottish Rites Masons to
be held there next week.
Mrs. w. G. Weldon returned Mon
day from Marshall, where she was
called last week by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Maxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Goudy are at
Cannon Falls, where they went to
attend the golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. Goudy's parents.
Prof. P. V. Finley took fourth prize
on the ten ears of White Dent corn
shown by him at Owatonna last week,
making seven prizes captured by the
two men representing Redwood Coun-
ty.
Mrs. Rake returned to her home
at Belview Monday, after undergoing
treatment at the Warner Hospital,
where sh;; has been for the past two
weeks
Mrs. Roy McQuade, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. L. War
ner, since Christmas, left last Thurs
day for ST. Paul for a short visit
with friends before going to her home
at Coleraine.
Mrs. w. D. Lines writes from Hotel
Rosslyn, Los Angeles, eve had a de-
lightful trip coming here, and we are
now enjoying the fruit, flowers sun
shine and warm climate. 1t is so
warm during the day people are out
without coats and wraps. We will be
here for some time before continuing
our trip to the San Diego and Frisco
Exposition, and to visit friends at
Seattle and cruise through the Pana-
ma Canal"
John O'Hara, a former resident of
Redwood Falls, died of pneumonia at
North Yakima, Wash, last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. O'Hara, who was a
nephew of M. M. O'Hara of Redwood
Falls, was born in Ontario, and came
here with his parents while very
young and remained here until 1896,
being clerk for Geo. Lechner in his
grocery business for number of
years. Mr.. O'Hara was forty-fve
years of age.
The editors of the Second District
held an interesting meeting last week
at Mapleton, nearly every paper in
the district sending one or more rep
resentatives. The newly elected off
GERS are: Pres, F. E. Hadley of Win
nnebago; Vice Pres, Miss H. Payne
of New Ulm; Sec., Robt. B. Forrest
of Lake Wilson; Treas, w. F. Nah
Ter of Springfield. The midsummer
meeting will be held at Worthington.
The district editors went on record
as taking stand for the official pub
LEGATION of personal property taxes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, January u.

Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Wilcox sta;e that they are
now visiting with friends at Spokane,
where they are enjoying fine sleigh
ing, there being nearly ten inches of
snow. From Spokane Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox will visit various other points
in the west, returning home about
March Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
What S the
use Of
Waiting

An hour or two now spent in going
over your plans or ideas for spring
repair and improvement work will
save you days of valuable time next
spring.
You know what you want to do al
so what you will have to do. See me
this month about the details of plans
and material.
Get the material hauled, roads are
good.
I will be glad to see you any day
and give you every careful attention.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
EXPO BOOSTER MAKES
 AhAzING TIRE TRIAL

A. F. Smith, the manager of the eX- position car, advertising the San Diego fair throughout the Pacific coast sec tion says that the Savage slogan is o. K.
 A little more than a month ago, Smith left San Diego in a Locomobile, equipped with Savage tires, on trip from San Dlego into Canada. Before starting he was somewhat doubtful that any pneumatic tire would stand the wear and tear of the roads which he planned to travel, but Savage tires have overcome all doubts.
 Smith is advertising the wonders of the San Diego exposition but, being the good publicity man that he is, he can not help speaking a good word for tires that have served him as well as have the Savage He has found some very difficult roads, but has had absolutely no trouble. In fact. he was able to go 1900 miles over the toughest roads on the coast before he touched a valve cap. Even then, the greatest depreS- sion in any of his tires was only twelve pounds.
 The above is of interest here because Savage tires are now being sold here by the Transcontinental Garage, rec ently appointed factory representatives.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
CAR MAKES LINCOLN
 HIGHWAY SANS REPAIRS
Performance of Studebaker Car in Transcontinental Journey Con- sidered by Motorists as
 Phenomenal

The performance of the Studebaker car in the coast-to-coast tour of the Lincoln highway is regarded by mo- nomenal. Travelling country rough from hills and mountains and over roads rutted and waterlogged in places where highway improvement was un der way by the unusual rains of the present year, the Studebaker made the 5,373 miles from New York City to San Francisco without the replace ment of a single part. Nor was it necessary to take down the motor or overhaul it during the trip. Not only was the staunchness of the Stude- baker for long distance touring and hard usage proven, but the fact, which is decidedly interesting to motorists, was developed that Studebaker ser vice stations average one to every 31.5 miles along the Lincoln highway, and also that between New York City and Laramie, Wyo., a distance of 2,041 miles, there are but three instances where an automobile tourist need travel further than 50 miles to find Studebaker representative. The longest of these three stretches is 73 miles.
 The transcontinental tourists were met outside of Oakland by Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, heading 800 automobiles, which served as an es- cort into the exposition grounds. where they were received with honors befitting an event of such national interest and importance.