davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
Curious About
 M-I-2 It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catsrrh Medicine Ever
 Discovered, Which Is .MentI1o axene-

Mentho-Laxene has been on the market seven years. It is concen- tated compound of healng, soothing, curative extacts to be mixed at home with grznulated sugar syrup-a full pint-or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup.
 The very first dose brings wonder i full relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please Or money back by The Blackburn Products Go, Day. ton, Ohio.
 It is economy to make fuii pint. Much cheaper than buying ready made cough or cold remedies-be- sides, you sannot buy more efec- tive medicine anywhere. One bottle will last d season fer naost families, and it checks or aborts had cold I taken promptly. Every weii stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Lzxene. Don't take substitute = for yonr sake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
THE ASSAULT ON ST. MlHfEL.

That the allies are determined not to concentrate their efforts at one point and only one, is indicated by the assault which was made upon the German salient at St. Mihiel. This point on the Mouse river has been held since early in the war. It has been the cause of much embarrassment to the French because it has prevented the use of that river for the shipment of supplies. but try as they would the allies were not able to dislodge the enemy Iherefrom. ....,4 .- ,ss9-
 Whether their present effort will res suit in any more success than that which have been previously been made remains to be shown, but following the driving back of the Germans at Verdun this point to the east being made the object of an offensive, while new activity is being displayed about Arras besides the concerted action which is going on for the possession of Bapaume and Peronne, means that the Teutons will be obliged to bring about a greater distribution of their troops than as if the only offensive in the west was directed along the Somme.
 It is not to be supposed that the loss of St. Mihiel would greatly weaken the western front of the Teu- tons but like the failure at Verdun it would mean a weakening of their pres tige and would result in some benefit to the French. It means also the lengthening of the battle front and ac- ton of, that kind would quickly de- termine which side is the better able to stand it. The British and French certainly have reason now for keep ing the enemy busy in the west if they ever did and if they expect to lessen the nresstlre on RlIrnania
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
CONCERNING A STRANGER

verse with person who refuses to ab- breviate is not and do not!'
 The lawst time I was on one of these outings he proceeded. we had q remarkable expsrienee. We found some fringed genuans-fawncy! How how excitingi' I stammered, reeling against the fence that chanced to be handy, and looking around fer you, you, who paid not tie least attention to my signals!
 "Yes, wasn't iti"/feverently agreed Percy. Then he went on to stare in precise, calm syiiables that this time of year lifted one out of one's self in to an atmosphere of higher things. did it not? Then he simply was wrapped up in his work, so 11e did not mind being somewhat of a stranger in Chi cago. He devoted ali his thought and aspirations to hls work-and when l dutifully inquired his line he said at present he was keeping books, but that this was only temporary. And he looked as though he managed railways at least!"
 "Let this be a lesson to you never to judge by appear"
 T tried to get away from Clar- talk, "buti he stuck. He was pleasant about it, but his whole manner said that I was the first person who had deliberately got in his way for ages and he intended he lang onto me.
 ''He told me all about his esrly life when he was a young ruffian and act ually went birds nesting--a1d he add ed with a modest swagger that he al- most made the basketball team in college. And you never came and res- cued me!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
WORKING FOR SAFETY FIRST.

There are nationwide movements for the betterInent and protection of hu- naanity which those back of them have to keep everlastingly hammering nt in order to maintain the proper amount of interest and secure the de- sired results. The safety first" ef- fort is one of these.. Such crusade cannot help but make its appeal to anyone who vii; stop to give it the proper amount of thought, but like many other things. it fails to get it.
 It cannot help being recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Noting that so far this month four automobile drivers have run their machines through lowered gates at grade crossings of the Long Island railroad the New York World strikes hard at a large element among auto mobilists when 1t declares that after all four is not very large percentage of foolhardy drivers. And probably
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Germany is deporting those civilians of Belgium that it wants to use, but It is getting those from Poland In a
 different way. Belgium has had ex-
 perience with promises while Poland Is getting it..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

While much is being done to relieve the distress Of those abroad, it must not be forgotten that there are plenty of cases on this side of the water that need attention, though not from the same cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

When the Teutons declare that Mon- astir will be the limit of the allies ad- vance, they show more confidence than do the allies regarding their ability to check the Teutons in Rumania,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

As was to be expected the new en- peror of Austria is determined to carry on the war until a favorable peace is secured. With Germany in control, however, he couldn't say anything else,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Tired of trying to get respect from auto drivers for highway laws, a Greenwich judge fas sent g chauffeur to jail for 30 days. He will not have to impose many of those sentences be- fore auto drivers w9p understand that laws are made to b'S obeyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

The presidents ear is said ito be to the ground for the first opportu- nifty for peace move, but the chances are that instead of coming that way 1t will be by wireless.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

A Massachusetts judge has displayed the wisdom of Soloman in making the
 punishment of a juvenile offender fit the crime. A ten-year-old lad was haled into court for throwing stones at another boy and severely !njuring him. Instead of sending the culprit to jail or to a corrective institution, Judge Lummus decided that he should
 be compelled to throw stones until he had got enough of it to last him the rest of his life. He imposed 8 sem tence of 1000 throws, and sent a DO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

When the announcement is made that the Pfttsburg stogies will be an inch shorter it is possible that some serious move has been made against the smoke evil there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

It cannot be that Emperor Charles I. of Austria got his inspiration for the title from reading about the reign
 of the English king of the same name.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

It is useless to call attention to things which have not risen in price. The mere mention of them is sufn- cient to bring about boost.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

France and Germany are to ex- change 10000 interned civilians before Christmas. That is far better than exchanging shot and shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

Thinks Everybody Knows It.
 Bryan has told why he wants Wilson. But he failed to tell why Wilson wanted to knock him into a .ocBed hat.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The man on the corner says: Im- patience can generally be found at either end of a street car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

However, if was when he began to describe the cut of the real new lapel the tailor was putting on his new suit that gave low moan and somebody went for water and Claude was edge l out of the way.I couldn't have lasted much longer-I certainly should have been forced to slap Bertie on the wrist. I hope you enjoyed yourself watching my agoniesi"
 Nothing for a lorg time has afford ed me so much piea sure,' admitted her sentlemanly escort. Tt was a lessor you thoroughly needed Maybe you'll notice me 9 little next time!"
 'tWhy add to the difficult situations in life?'' she inquired. I've suffered noughi"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
TODAY
 At 2,15 e:R and s:%

the World is on safe ground in it's Judgement. The real wonder is that so many drivers of a tolerably com mon type escape with their lives as long as they do.-Hartford Times.
 Mexico is in no condition, e'conomi- cally, to resent the good offices of this country. The Mexican people as a whole are crying out against the pen ury into which the ceaseless warfare has thrown their country. They want cessation of the horrors which for years have robbed the people, men tally, normally and physically. The United States again extends the friendly hand to Mexico. It is for the If he chooses the latter, it is 1ncerdi- bIe that President Wilson will, longer tolerate an arrogance which IS mex cusable.-.Meriden Record.
 Whether or not the cruel acci- dent in Centerbrook might have been averted had there been light at : the fact nevertheless remains that some legislation is necessary along this line. The statutes now provide for proper lights on bicycles, but not one in a dozen shows & light of any kind. The same night be said of the ordinary horse drawn vehicle. With the increasing number of automobiles traveiing after dark it Is absolutely necessary that vehicles Of all descrip- tionss. including bicycles, be compelled to display proper lights if accidents such as, the one that occurred last Saturday evening are to be averted And the sooner this IS enforced the sooner the death toll will be lowercd.- Deep River New Era.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
CRONACAITALIANA
UN MATRICIDIO

ROMA, 24-n contrada Rusponea propria abazione e.
orbmene
Recime.
posto subito bgadere del carabnieri
fatte lie prime ndagn ha proceduo aaresto della ga deuc
Carolina Recne d ami 27 marata Luigi Lombard sua
quale gravano forti sospetti di reita'.
Cos benche consapevoe deorrendo misfatto racata
paese rcuoere susdo dovuoe pei maro che da pu di
e. soto lie armi che trovasi al fronte.
Sebra che la sceeraa ga rimproverata piu vote daa
vttma per ee relazon tai Luigi Recne fu Sebasiano
Di 49, abba dra d rabbia rivoa con-
il crano!
E. state arresato anche Recne supposto compice
eg pero manene empre negative asserendo nua
del deitto
gunto gudice inquremene per far procedere aautop-
sia del cadavere e per interrogare gil arrestati
ST spera potter fare presto piena luce sui barbara deo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26

= La ScOperta di Fabbrica di Passport Fasi
NAPOL 22La questura dopo lungo avoro di indagni
ruscta scopre fabbrca del passapo fals che
palazzetto della Bologna al Vasto dove abitano
pregudca Giuseppe DAico Vncenzo Coronei ga condan-
natl vare volte emgrazone candesna fso Cosoro
turamene sta arrestat nseme ad Ache Amodeo
specie d agente generate della combrco per raccota deg
emigan state anche arresato ltro prgudcato Federico
De Snno che provvedev uo quano per fabb
cazione del passaporti falsi
fasar stat sopres mentr utmavano due passapor
falsi ntestat cer Francesca DAria Camille Gampaoo La
ha sequesrao macchna tograca dvers mbr
ira quail quelo del consoato rancese per vso
oeata cu mprontae m diverse preet sottopre-
fetti consoli questori se =. .a.s a.. =. ..lz
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
PER l LAGHI SILANI

COSENZA 25-Lon. Bonomi, mnistro del avor pubbici,
ha drettO al presidente della Camera d COMMERCE. che 10
aveva vvamente nteressato eera quae gil part
che in segto parere del Consgo superore
del avor pubbc stat trasmess gil att reaH mnsro
della finance ala competenza semitic del Consgo
d Sato spettano gil uero provedment per concessione
sporadic ntanto che Mnstero dele finance la pratca
venga risolta la massima solecitudne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
LANNIVERSARIO DI BEZZECCA

GENOVA, 24Un ungo corteo composite di garibadni
bandre 81 reco monumento Gara dpose grande
d garoan rossi in
Bezzecca PronuncaronO patroc dscorsf Patti presdene
della Federazione gabadni Paw Svo Peegrn Entrambi
furono applaud quando rcordarono maro d Cesare
tisti ALA cerimonia assisteva numerosa folIa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
PRIGIoNIERI AUsTR1ACI INvIATI IN sICILIA

FIRENZE, 24Stamane in renO spectacle proveniene daa
d sta ala staone centre
23O soldat prgonier austrac fra quail cnque ua Venne
distribute oro scaoette di ALE 1920 parono
Noto (Scia) Erano scortat da arabnier
militia territoriale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26

TORINO 23-Gi eccesS della moda femminle hanno for
mato oggetto d lettera dearcivescovo Tono
Ii cardinae Richemy amena in la fra lie
donne che frequentano e chese dele disposition date dap
copato subapno queso corda al acerdot lie
parole delapostoo ns anche debba mporuno
dmOsra, prega, rmprovera pazienza dottrina
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
MORTE DI UNA RA-CENTENARIA

FIRENZE 22S ha da Bbena che nela frazone della par
roccha Grassa e. mor Maria Domenica Bond d Bologna
mel 1914 Era perco mel 1880 no poch mes
faceva pedi sci chlometr da paese mantenne
sempre perfetta lucidta' di mente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
NELLIE CALABRIE MANGA Lo zUCCHERo

S. VINCENZO LA COSTA 25-Da una settnana in uuesti
eo d zucchero ameno essenziae quodano
ogn amiga sosanza anche mednale Indispensable della vita
Urge che provveda subto rmuovere tale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
IL SUICIDE DUN vETERANo orrUAGENAR1o

VERONA 2 dottore Antonio Sartor ottantenne reduce
dale battage del 48 in poi 81 sucda gettandosi soto
treno mec ala stazone d Pora Nuova Era dele so
ferenze della eta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
La Selleria di
GODFREY MARSHALL

Da so ami mel medesimo afare
10 no stock" di nment selle, colIai, briglie
tuttO il necessario per cavalli.
Mpschiere per cava sia per dorso che per orec
chic; manti per cavalli da usarsi nella scuderia.
Coperte da porsi sui gnocchi di imassmo confortoin
carrozza ed in automobile.
Olio per fnment, da p pinta ad IN gallone.
Paste lquidi per pulire metali.
Sapone per lavare fnimenti ecc
Medicine per cavalli in lquido pastigie per urti,
Fruste di varie lunghezze fno 10 piedi.
Pettni, spazzole, collai catene per cani.
Vendiamo suola al prezzo d prima
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Ao6 lin Nos

Charles and Earnest Leonard
left Wednesday, Dec. l3, for their
former homo at Geneva, Nebr.,
to spend the holida IS with rela.
tives aud friends.
Lue Harrison hauled a load of
telephone poles from Smelsers
south Of Sedgwick to the Crum
place southeast of Red Lion
Thursday, for the new line to be
installed at the X. P. Blake home.
X. P. Blake was hauling corn
from Jack Villars Thursday.
Saturday about noon a tele-
gram was received by Frank
Bailer announcing tho sudden
death Of Ernest Leonard, killed
in an automobile accident at
Geneva, Nebr., sometime Satur.
day forenoon. He had just left
here Wednesday with his brother,
Charles. to spend the HOLIDAYS
with their parents. Ernest had
a homestead adjoining his bro
ther, ana had just finished a new
house = few days before his de.
parture. We are all very sorry
to learn of the accident and to
lose a fast friend and good neigh
Dor. Ernest always wore sunny
smile and was like very much by
all who knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailer left
Saturday evening for Geneva, to
be present at the funeral of Ern.
est Leonard.
Lue Harrison and wife were at
VIM. Laws Tuesday transactiug
business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Vsaanso News

Steve Thomas is taking a vaca.
ton and is now in Kansas City.
Herman Senstock contemplates
buying a new Ford.
Chas- Long went to Sterling
last Friday.
There are rumors of wedding
bells in our little city soon.
WiIliam Wostenberg had the
misfortune Of losing his pointer
hunting dog which he had Just
purchased short time ago.
Roy Carter, who is moving Oh
the John Spelt place received his
threshing machine outfit, unload
ing it Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Henry Wooton ofCurtis Neb

Henry Wooton, ofCurtis, Neb.
is our new section foreman.
S. NJ. Kerr went to Denver
Monday with a carload of hogs.
Morris Konkile shipped car
OF hogs to Denver today.
F. E. Farley is hauling corn
tor Nat Spells.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Adams
were business callers at Grant,
Saturday.
Mr.. Williams made business
trip to Haxtun last week.
Miss Freda Weyerts has re-
turned from Denver, where she
has been attending the school of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
South Divide News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilchrist
returned Friday from Denver.
Mr.. Gilchrist shipped home a
carload of cattle.
Miss Hazel Measham left Sat-
urday for Salida where she will
spend the holidays with home
folks.
Hayden Carter and family ar
rived last week from Henderson.
Iowa and moved onto the quarter
purchased of John Spells. Mr..
Spe!tz and family will occupy the
house owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Spells until their new home is
completed.
A number of south dividers at
tended the home talent. play in
Julesburg Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spells and
daughter, Miss Ahlean are ex-
pected this week to spend the
winter with Mrs. Spells sons.
Nathan and John.
Fred and Howard Osborn, of
Adams, n. Y, arrived last week
tor a few weeks stay at the ]. NJ.
Avery home. Fred is planning
on locating in Colorado.
Mrs. Gus Boberg will spend
Christmas with her parents in
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Strayed

From my pasture south of the
river, about Oct. 1, one large dark
red, two-year-old heifer natural
muly, branded FL on left stifIe.
and one spring heifer calf, red,
white face branded 4 on left
H
side. Suitable reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery.-E.
j. Frederick. Julesburg Colo. n23-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

seen for some time is that of the
Roy Stevenson Jewelry store in
this city. Mr.. Stevenson is one
of our progressive merchants who
believes in displaying his goods in
an artistic manner and advertising
his business to the public. Note
his advertisement in this issue an
nouncing numerous articles for
the Christmas shopper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
News, and we acknowledge a pleas
ant call from him.

There were 80 many visitors in
our city last Friday night that it
would be impossible for US to
make mention of them all, but we
are in hopes that they enjoyed
their visit here, and Julesburg
extends hearty invitation for
them to come again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

music, TO spend the holidays at
home.
Jack Bush went to Holdrege
Tuesday to meet a friend. Clady)
Jim Hawthorne went to Brun-
don Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

Miss Irma Bowers is expected
to arrive home tomorrow from
Denver, where she has been at
tending school. She will srend
Xmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Bower and family in
this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

Have you seen that Hand
Painted China at Bruce Camp
bell'ss Something pretty nifty
and prices right.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

c. l.. Tomppert and wife of
Oshkosh, Nebr., spent a few days
visiting in Julesburg the latter
part of last week at the w. T.
Bower home. Mr.. Tomppert is
the editor of the Garden County
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
OUR LOCAL NEWS
AS WE HEAR 1T

Manager Woodring of the Re-
publican-Advocat was a jules
burg visitor last Saturday night
from Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Monday Night
Christmas Feature

"The Flower of No Man s
Land,' a Metro Wonder play,
featuring the exquisite little star,
Viola Dana. This is a drama of
supreme beauty and sublime
heart interest in five acts.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
in one of their famous comedies.
included in this program. Don't
miss this Christmas program
Admission 10 and 2Oc. After
noon and night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

One of the most attractive
window displays which we have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
AT THE HIPPs
Saturday Afternoon and Night

Something New ior Saturday
(Afternoon and night) "The
Master Hand" presenting the
famous actor, Nat Goodwin in a
five reel World film production.
This picture is full of thrills, con-
sisting of automobile adventure,
street riots and society scenes.
coincident with a beautiful love
story. Admission 10 and 15c.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-15
Visits Childhood Home

M. W. Anderson took Mrs.
Sallie HALEY, Mrs. John CASTOR
and Mrs. Marion Veatch out to
the childhood home of Mrs. Gas.
ton and HALEY north west Of
town in his Hudson car last
week. It was the first
time in fifty years that Mrs.
HALEY had been there tho living
within five miles of the place,
now known as the Pierson and
Allen farms. The old brick
house which was the glory Of
the county when built and which
the three girls assisted in the
construction of from making the
brick to its finish, was wrecked
several years ago, other changes
made and lines rerun to divide
the big farm into smaller places,
FORESTS cleared away and fields
plowed where formerly wild pas
ture existed, but in spite of all
the change. Mrs. HALEY recog.
nized the country where her
girlhood was spent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-15
Birthday Party

Miss Anna Blair Miller, when
she was six years old, was prom.
ised the chance to properly cele.
brate her twelfth birthday, and
Tuesday evening she assembled
about forty of her juvenile
friends and the time they had
from seven to eleven that even,
ing could not have been better.
Rumps, games, then some
more romps, a fine luncheon ther
some more and greater romping,
music, songs and the best time.
Of course the revelers had to bs
shooed away or daylight would
have found them still having a
good time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-09-15
'The Birth of a Nation"

''The Birth of a Nation" at
tracted a large number of our
citizens to Carrollton Friday and
Saturday evenings last week.
and among the number were
those who had not been tempted
out Of the city for years for any
thing Of the kind. Harshbarger
of Carrollton was on the train
Friday afternoon and declared
he felt that a wreck was un-
avoidable when he saw w. d.
Vaughan aboard bound for the
show. Never mind about that
irrepressible Harsh, Mr.. Vaughan
declares that he has not enjoyed
anything so much in a long
time and it is pretty certain that
if that wonderful production
comes very near this burg agaiu
he will see it again.
We note the following who
were among the number attract
ed by the true-to-life production
of scenes with which SO man,
were familiar few years ago
]. ]. Moore and daughter, Miss
Rebecca: T. F. White and dau,
ghteF Miss Elizabeth; Mr.. am
Mrs. w. D. Vaughan and Mrs.
Gladys Hereford; Mr.. and Mrs,
]. w. Taylor and daughter Miss
Lucy Long; Mrs. Peter 0'Bryan;
Mrs. Geo. West; Mrs. Louise
Hansman; Mr., and Mrs. W. L,
Wright; Miss Ruth Martin; Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Dewey; DR.. B.
Hughes and Thos. Cock.