davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Social Clubs Dance.

At Scotland Road Hall Saturday ev- ening dance was given by the So- cial club. Greenmans orchestra fur nished music for dancing with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover as prompt CT. During the intervals refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Hartford-The wedding of Miss Dorothy Robbins. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philemon W. Robbins, of Charter Oak place, and Dr. H. G. Jarvis of this city will take place Thursday, Dec. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Woman Sufraae,

And probably if woman's suffrage
 should ever come women vii find il necessary to have one hat for the
 primary election and another for the convention.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Noank Man to Speak,

At the meeting of the Norwich Town Mems league this (Monday) evening in the First Congregational chapel Will liam I. Spicer of Noank will give a stereoptican lecture on Seeing Califor- Sain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Mrs. Hoffman Injured.

Mrs. Julia Hoffman who was in- jured Wednesday evening as she was stepping from trolley car, was able to sit up an hour Saturday morning, and her full recovery is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

message of the cross overcoming the philosophy of the world.
 The great movements of the world have been done without money. Mon ey and the grasping for power have cursed the world. The message of the cross is the highest wisdom. Gods method of saving the world is being vindicated today. Missions are a part of great movements. that shall exalt righteousness, fill the nations with the hristian thoughCt. Your prayers and your help go to the building of Chris tian nations. By the sign of the cross the world is to be conquered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Briggs and Miss Briggs of Danielson, who have been for several days guests of Mrs. George W. Car roll of Norwich, visited Mrs. Edmund Harbeck of West Town street Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

rerrinaten-Harmon temple, Pyth- ian Sisters, which was organized in 1909, has voted to disband, there not being sufficient members in attendance to keep up the interest In Torrtngton>
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Guests From Hartford.

Mrs. Theodore Greenebalgh and daughter, Miss Helen Greenebalgh of Hartford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

MT. and Mrs. D. P. White of North Stonington were weekend guests of Mrs. Whites brother, Dr. N. Gilbert Gray and family at their home, Bon e-Briar-Bus Verga son avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Parke, who is spending some time on Peck's, Corner was in Preston City with relatives over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Of the 800 German missionaries en- gagged in different parts of the Britisfi empire before the war, 800 were in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Mrs. E. M. Wright of West Town street was in New London Friday to visit relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Mrs Mary J. Woodwork of West Town street was in New London sev- eral days last week. called there by the illness of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Merton Arnold of Boston is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskel1 at their home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Miss Louise Newman of Brooklyn N. Y, was in town last week for a day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Coming from Terryvile. Mrs. Eugene Brunelle is moving from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Terryvil1e to the upper apartment of MT. and Mrs. Abners house on Hunt
 ington avenue. MT. Brunelle will come
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

James Lynch from Willimantic wa. at his home on East Town street ovel Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
BALTIC

Death of Mrs. Edward Gordon-Parish
 Fair Attracts Big Crowd-Proeession to- Cemetery and Prayers for the Dead. .,,g -,.. t;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Moves From Willimantic. Mrs Laura Garden moved Saturday from Willimantic to 4 Mediterranean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Entertained at Beebe Home.

Guests over the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Beebe on the Scotland road were Miss Lucy Standish and Misses Clarine and Helen Beebe of East Haddam, and Mir and Mrs. Lucian Beebe and sons of New London. Miss Gladys Beebe. who teaches in Millington. was also at her home over Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
HOW 1T INJURIES US

Among the boasts ~ che adr,J,is.
rration's prospar.ty n-o,bo,s B., o.-
increased trade with the s,r,b
American republics % % ,-ra ,ba,
t has increased but no, in the man.
nor The Democrats would have tho
country believe. I, has boen q, tho
expense Of the home market Tsto
Argentina. for instance She has i'm.
creased her hold on op- rsrg.ts
Tho figures ~ the foreign trad. b-.
reau. COMPARING the nine months ord
,d In March this wear with the .i-,.
liar period OF 1915. under tho Den.
o.ratc tariff Law show cha, ,.. .rr
-o-.s s-o-, ,t,. ,,..-.... ,..-,.., -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
GEO. Nj. SHOOK co.
PICKS
|RAE. ROBINSON

Aoysius Coll. political writer Of the
Pitt, burCh Dispatch. writing from
Clarksburg picks Judge Ira r. Rob
son 20 win the Republican gubcrna-
torial nomination tomorrow. lie
saws.
Final estimates on tho Statewide
primary on both tho Republican and
Democratic tickets are difficult espc-
Cially on all state candidates and
others below the goNcrnorShlp. be
cause there has been lftl, interest
OUT side the contests Tor Governor and
nit,d States senator
on the Republican ticket Iudlca.
tIOrS point 10 the nomination ~ Jud 20
Ira p Robinson. of Grafton for Gov
'Inor. and fyat hc will carry the fol
lowing o0untic-. HcrkeIcF. BraNfon.
Brooke. Caheu. Calhoun. CLAY. Duad
ridge GIiwcr. Grant Grccrbrior.
Hamp- shire. Hancock. Hardy. Hdrri
son. Jefferson. Kanavha. Lincoln. Ma
ron. Marshall. Mineral Mlngo. Mon
ougalia. MORGAN Mcdowell. Ohio,
Fendleton. Pleasant. Preston. roca.
h'nias TAYLOR lpshur. WAYNE. Web
chance 90 carry Lewis. Richie. Ran.
doiph. Tucker. Barbour. where tho
margins will be- small either way. and
bis vote viii be- near "a -faUd.uf with
Attorney General Lilly 100 Jackson and
Nicholas tits vote iu certain pre-.
rIrCt. and districts will be- over
vhelm.nc Graufsvillo in Calhoun.
Warrington district Ln Marion.
Freu,hfon Iu Ip4hur Sfeafr Heights
boz Harrison our NJ possible vote
of 100000. Republican. the counties
iU which hI- greatest strength i- DO
F'loU'd show vote ~ about - 600.
and his majority f- indicated af about
o nnN in Tho state Earu increase ~
IN por cent In tho rural and work
inrW'r vote VIII moan ON ircrca- 30
of about 3 ror cent fn Robinson ma.
tOri'N. -D That If rho total NsprhI|
can vote reaches 100000 which I4
IknIN. hi- majority might roach
s0mr'hir- hot'vcr $4,000 and 1s 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
CONTENT WITH OUTLOOK

On 'ne eve oi me primary election
ana after one OF the most vigorous
campaigns the state has wit
messed 'he friends OF Judge Ira +.
Noo'nSoh are content with the out
'ooN LOT MS triumphant nomination
y" uesuSN' lhelr commence Is born
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
THE QUESTION TO BE DECIDED

"A A ly signed with other members of the admnsra
ton statement that the 100000 revenue and
joined IN sending that statement the legislature
The legislature proceeded The DUTY bill i'm
posing tax on coal operations sufficient pay Miners Hos
ptas State Mine Inspection a rbuton To the State
Militia and the Pierce BILL one-ffteenth of cent
per thousand cubic feet on gas carried % miles pipe
were endorsed by the solid Republican the House
Delegates -
When 1t looked if those bills might become laws A A Lilly
suddenly changed his mind about the revenue and
declared that no needed
A Lilly ufed himself the bidding of tho coal and gas
interests 49,
Ninety of the Republican members of the
and the Republican officials the DUTY bill and tho
Pierce bill but a Lilly joined with and advised and CO.
operated with five Republican Senator's who practically bottled
The and joined Democrats TO defeat those hills
These bills viii again in the session of 1917
'an Republicans who favor such \ A. Lilly
Governor, 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

sresslonal district Of West virginia
1t was realized that this bv.election
meant much. II might be the decid.
ing factor that would turn wavering
popular sentiment back towards tho
National Republican organization.
In that hour Of trial the Republi.
cans OF the First Congressional dis.
trict selected Hon. Julian G. Hearne
for their standard bearer. They made
no mistake. Into the campaign Hon.
Julian G. Hearne threw all his
strength. his energy. his time. his in.
huence. and his means There was
no faltering. There was no hesf,a.
ton. The republican strength
throughout the district was rally TO
the banner Of the old party. 4 mem.
orable campaign was made. and while
Mr.. Hearne was not elected 10 Con.
gross the campaign did weld the Re.
publican elements in this district.
and so far as West virginia was con.
cerned. and 20 n very large degree in
the nation az large. the question OF
permanency Of the National Ropubli.
can party was settled
The Inteuigenccr believes that scr.
vice Of this kind cannot he ignored
II believes that sacrifices so great as
he has made. and services 80 great as
he has rendered. cannot he lightly
forgotten. To-day the Republican
party faces campaign under widely
different conditions. u is flushed
with the assurances. II not the abso-
Lutte certainty. 81 success It's nomi-
nee will be the next Congressman for
This district In making that nomina-
ton. can it be possible that the Re.
pubiicans OF this district will forget
tho services OF Hon. Julian G. Hcarno
and prefer 10 him any other man IN
the district however worthy and
however deserving?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

rights Of others trying to maintain
themselves in peace. Russia in.
vaded Persia in disregard OF neutral
rights. Germany has invaded Lux.
embourg and Belgium. in disregard
OF neutral rights. France and Eng.
land have taken control OF the har.
bors in the islands OF Greece in an
absolute defiance OF neutral rights.
In disregard Of the protest made b.
The King OF Greece. Our own bust
ness. our own commerce. is being
s'ransled day by day. our own mails
are being conhscated day by day. in
disregard Of neutral rights.
These offending nations are fight
Ing for their very existence and be
lieve that self-preservation is the
first law Of nature For any advant.
age they viii disregard. as they
have done. every principle Of inter
national law. unless we. and every
other neutral power. making 2 pr5
test has the power 10 make the pro
test respected. on our part W,
must have an adequate navy as oui
first line Of defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
tInteilgencer Editorial, May 2sl
The CLAIMS OF MIR. HEARNE ON THE p,prv

The lntelligencer has no desire to
disparase the good qualities OF any
candidate for honors at the hands OF
the Republicans Of the First Congress.
sional district. II believes that either
OF the gentlemen who are now seek.
ing the nomination will make a valu
able and efficient Congressman. and
IL could be well pleased under ordin.
airy conditions with the nomination OF
either.
However. it believes that the Hon.
Julian G. Hearne. Of Ohio county. has
peculiar claims which the Republi.
cans Of the First Congressional dis.
trict cannot afford 20 ignore Ger.
tainly the memory OF the voters is
not so short that they have forgotten
the critical period Of 1913. time
when thousands Of men went around
over the country proclaimins that the
Republican party had come 20 an
end. declaring that this great politi-
cal organization. which for fftv wears
had been the guardian Of American
liberty and American prosperity. had
outlived its usefulness. and was no
longer 20 be a factor in national az
fairs. Il was a time when even loval
Republicans doubted. Through the
appointment 81 the Democratic Con
gresham OF this district TO post
ton at Washington a vacancy had
arisen. II was necessary for the Re
publican organization Of the First dis
trict 10 draft a candidate Under the
conditions it realized that the fght
would be a hopeless one. The essen
ual thing was 20 secure a candidate
who would make an energetic and
earnest fcht for the sake ~ the par
~. and for the sake OF the Republi-
can principles II is not too much 10
say that tho eve Of the whole coun-
try was turned upon the First Con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

passage OF the rcpre-slve seamen's
act. Until that law IS modified or
repealed there is no hope Of restor-
INK the American flag on the Pacific
ocean
The Pacific Mail Company TO.
tired from the Pacific ocean last fall
when the scamen's act became efec
tive. Its withdrawal was due 20 thc
disadvantage at which American vos-
sells were placed BY this legislation.
az compared with tho ships ~ other
nations and moro particularly Jap.
an. This contention ls reinforced
bv the fact that the same ships
whose operation proved Improbable
under The American fsp arc now
employed by Japan This ompha
sizes most omphsticaTr tho need for
tho repeal or modification ~ tho sea
mems act, o. least az tho language
test requirement D. is said chat
since tho enforcement ~ This law.
Japan's control % mo .fIrur. On
tho Pacific has been greatly strength.
encd. especially az fro withdrawal of
most Of fhe German and EHlsh Voc
sells IN tho trade created tho op
por'1n''v o. extending r. influence
without competition from .haae two
maritime nations Tho United State.
had no same orr0r'ur.t. shipping
mon ear. hl' Iorf If rrr.HsI. bc.
cause ~ tho existence of legislation
nrprr-.rr 'o American 'r.'...t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

There VIII DO lots 90 coat Garar- loo
circulation tomorrow. bat their purehas-
INK power viii Do. NIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Tho women ~ fro country SNOW tns,
preparedness means protection for
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Ml.ady takes 90 fur- in tho summer
ana Tho open threat .n winter. which
.F gon-is i.uIy Inconsistent 81 her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Hr.1r'Jo-f vas great -sII,.re point
saturday for local candidate and their
workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Tho $50 Louie convention rIe CON.
Fr'se. isl being run ty white Ho4., dice
fati1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

morrow at League park viii bs worth
coming miles to 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
DC FoR cAIcAeo

Remember James e Richards FOR
County Assessor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

No Department Store is better equipped TO
supply Gifts for BRIDES and GRADUATES
than Is the Geo. VI. Shook Co. Dept Store.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19
SAND. Nicholson, Mast
er Builder and Busi-
ness Man.
Continued from page ~

NotiHueo from page
Mr. Nfcholson's is plain construc
ton train. fully equipped to remov,
the wrecks and debris that have hele
up the regular trafic of progress; re
oulid the bridges that have beer
swept away by the wild torrents o
passion, prejudice and narrow parti
sanship; and, with the substantial
ties OF friendship, good will and the
genial comradeship that makes op
timfsts of all, he will repair the rotten
political tracks that have derailed the
unlimited" possibilities OF Colorado
All aboard for Sam D. Nicholson &
plain Republican construction train
to clear the track for the many pros
perity specials and regular trains that
are to follow.
Build, repair, construct and recon
struct. Open up the lines of commun.
ication for better times and tunnel
thru the adverse conditions. AS a
coal and metalliferous miner, he
knows how to dig lift, push. and make
things move along. In the letter an
nouncing his candidacy. Mr.. Nichol-
son aptly and forcibly says:
Il have but one ambition, and that
is to devote my best energies and ef-
forts in giving to Colorado genuine
businesslike administration, and to as
sist In every way in my power in the
upbuildfng and advancement Of our
state, materially, morally and educa-
tionolly.'
Advancement Materially, morally
and educationally."
Can you select a more appropriate
motto or words for Sam d. NichOl
sons Republican construction train?
With that kind of momentum. neither
party factionalism nor Democratic op-
position can switch or flag It,
Give business chance. Advance
the moral and educational interests OF
the people.
Upbuild. Build up.
Colorado has a splendid people. Mr..
Nicholson would harmonize rather
than aggravate their differences.
No corporations control Mr.. Nichol-
SON. They defeated him two years
ago, but now he and the people are
on guard Colorado now enters upon
a new and constructive era. with Sam
d. Nicholson in charge OF the work.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19
EDITOR TRoTrER MEMORIAL

The Star. because of the long illness
Of Editor Chas. Trotter OF the Boston
Guardian, suggested that the newspa.
pers and friends give Editor Trotter
a memorial in the nature OF finance,
as he was one of brave Editors al
ways on the firing line. We now ask
our Western people to each send Edl-
tor Trotter $l.O0 as a mild recogni
lion OF his services as an intrepid
lighter and race man. 1t was he who
vent to President Wilson and in pure
cold English told him of the injustice
and color discrimination OF the Negro
Now that he is sick and would apprec
late some financial support for his pa.
per- the Guardian, The Star is asking
the people Of the West to respond so
that the good work can and will still
go on. Send today even II you do not
agree with him. The Star starts the
list with It's dollar and will publish
the names OF all who contribute thru
the Star. Tell your friends to help
encourage our race leaders.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19
GRAsPINe AT SHADOWS.

When women of our race get to.
gether and seem to make progress.
there is always some baneful influ-
ence or counter move to thwart their
progress. The Negro Women's Club
Association has begun to see some
good results crowning their efforts to
build or buy at a reasonable figure a
home sufficient for the needs of the
women in Denver. A little over a
thousand dollars has been raised and
put in the treasury. Some people out
side Of the organization have been
knocking the plan and recently ap-
peared before them in meeting a
shrewd white man with beautiful
scheme for them to raise $4,000 and
he or his business company would
give these women who had sense
enough, ability enough and nerve
enough to raise such an amount, the
paltry sum of $4,000 for their club
home. Would that white man have
gone among his own women with
such proposition? He had every
detail of work done, he had every
plan and entertainment scheduled on
his tongues end, showing that some.
body had been doing some talking.
II he and his company would not get
the lions share all the time, would
he have ever thought of Negro wom-
en- when his race women could have
accomplished the same thing? Does
he love Negro women or the race so
| we'll that he will neglect his own, or
is he after the hard earned Negro
dollars? Who gets to handle the
money with which you pay for stock
or bonds? Is his scheme chance
for Negroes to give their money. even
If in small amounts, over to white
men to handle and tie up almost in
definitely? So the Star advises all
to go slow and be careful lest your
teeth might be set on edge from sour
grapes. The women of the club are
passing over perilous ground because
not only scheming white men bu,
crafty Negroes are planning how tc
get hold on or a piece of the money
raised. Women. for Gods sake be
careful and make a success out oi
this venture. The whole world has 1T
eye on you and is asking II you car
do the job.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19
CITY NEWS.
COLORADO BRINGS BACK HON.
oRs FROM GRAND SESSION.
Mrs. obryant Advanced.

Mrs. obryant Advanced.
At the grand session OF the Eastern
Star of Kansas and Jurisdiction, Colo
RADIO captured four grand offices by
the following named persons: Grand
Secretary Obryant was advanced to
Grand Associate Matron. She repre-
sented Evergreen Chapter No. SO,
Denver, while Mrs. VIM. Gudgel Sc
cured the grand treasurership and
Mrs. Sallie Maxwell. both of Eliza
beth Chapter No. II. Colorado
Springs, secured the Grand Lecturer
and Mrs. Gertrude Jordan of Golden
Star No. SO, Trinidad, Colo, was Ruth,
an honored point of the Star.
The grand session next year will
meet in Colorado Springs when roy
al time will be given them by all the
Colorado chapters. Mrs, Pauline
Freeman succeeded Miss Olivia Por-
ter as Grand Worthy Matron. Mrs. A.
S. Hamilton. chairman Of the resolu-
tion committee. was compelled to re-
turn home Immediately after the ses-
sion to confer some exceptional de-
grees upon DR.. Westbrook and Mrs.
Rhine. Colorado delegates were well
recognized all thruout the sessions.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19
BOILING IN THE POLITICAL POT

When everything was serene and
quiet and not stir was witnessed,
one certain messenger at the state
capitol, in Thursdays Republican as
sembly, in a maniacal Shrek and fool
ish grin on his face, yelled right out,
startling everybody, "Hurrah for Carl
son! Hurrah for Carlson!" Hurrah
for Carlson!!" Chairman Hamlin
positively told the Negro messenger
that he was among ladies and gentle.
men and II he did not desist his bois-
ferrous conduct he would be put out.
Think of this four-f1ushing Negro try.
ing to stampede the convention for
Carlson! Negroes, he poses as your
leader. 1t is up to you to act.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19
PLEASE PAY UP. WE NEED
MONEY.

Because of our strenuous fight
against the Curse of the Nation.
which has caused US to use extra
help. increased matter and virtually
double our expense. we are asking
and appealing to all Of our delinquent
subscribers to pay US and help u to
make and continue the fight for our
civil and legal rights. I I you believe
In the Star and want the Star to con.
ttnue to represent you manfully,
please pay us. Let the other fellow
wait; We Lave waited long enough.
Remember. It takes real money to
run . newspaper.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19

Mr.. Arthur NJ Stong of Alamosa
a personal friend of Allison Stocker
comes to us highly recommended
Kindly gaze smilingly upon that name
as the Star might ask you to place a
southern and southwestern candidate
on the state ticket.
The Denver Star has written much
about Dearfield, it has heard as much
more about the settlement, good and
bad, and now it is going to take ad-
vantage of their excursion and fair
and see for itself just what is up
there, how it is located and who is
who, by attending their second an
nual farmers fair and conference
Let us get up party and go up. Will
you go along? II so, phone Champa
455 and tell him you are one of the
Denver Star boosting party. The Star
would like to take up as many as 100
in its party. Come and go along, you
may get some business opportunities.
The Denver star., 1916-08-19

The following is a full list of the
candidates in the order in which they
were designated by the assembly for
the primary election:
Governor Samuel D. Nicholson,
George A. Carlson.
Lieutenant Governor - Moses E.
Lewis, unanimous.
Secretary OF State-John e. Ramer,
unanimous.
Treasurer-Harry MuInlx, unani-
nous.
Auditor-Olie Thorson, Glenwood
Springs; H. H. Harbaugh, Greeley;
Arthur M. stono, Alamosa.
Attorney General-Samuel G. Nc
Mullen, William c. Robinson, Colora-
do Springs; Grant Halderman. Boul-
der: Arthur r. Morrison, Denver;
Martin Herbert Kennedy, Denver;
Rees D. Rees, Denver.
Justice of Supreme Court 1.-TWO to
be nominate6)-W. n. Gabbert, Den-
YER: George w. Allen, Denver; Chas.
Cayender, Leadville.
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
tiou-Mrs. Helen Marsh Wilson, Mrs.
Grace Ellen Shoe-Smith.
REGENTS State University Niiliam
r King, saguache; Mrs. Joel F. Vaile'
Denver; ". P. Harlow, Boulder.