davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

and vacant lots Iz a town
lean and sanitary ID bespeaks
ike condition on the part of the
residents with regard to their
personal habits.
The Lord loves q clean man or
woman. and the devil worships a
dirty one. Which do you preferi
If each person in this town
would use just a little more ener-
" and thOughtfulness We could
make this one of the cleanest
spots in the country and our re-
putatiOn would grow space.
Not only would We benefit thus
", but the health of the commu.
nifty would be vastly improved
and the physical capacity of the
people would be greatly increased.
A clean man works with pleas
ure and a definite object in view,
Generally he gets there.
The dirty one kbors from
necessity only, has no ambition,
and is the black eye that kills the
town in the eyes of other people
Keep the town clean
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

lIfes his own home town will die
unmourned and his neighbors will
not even think of him long enough
to forget him.
Say q good word for your town
and say it again.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
Failuag In The Test

The railroads of the country
nave been pot 70 the test In the
handling Of troops and have fail
ed and We have learned yet an
other lesson n the school Of IN
preparedness
Regiments Of sokiiers who we're
scheduled b. the roads to start af
a certain hour have been DELAYED
for days through ack Of cars. and
IN 4 number Of instances the
OOPS have AIN on the ground n
Ehe ssztaons al night long waiting
for the cars 20 take them 10 the
border.
The excuse of the roads Is q
shortage of cars. BAT If that Dc
the case shat woGH We do if We
were suddenly required 10 trans
port q great army instead OF q
few thousand meni
The citizens depends upon the
army 70 protect him In his rights
of person and property, and the
rny depends upon the railroads
1nwn oa
xhAr
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

severing, and keeps always in
mind the Welfare of the commu-
nifty In which he lives will never
need a marble slab to keep his
memory green
The fellow who kicks and vii
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

Mr.. Hightower says that he has
no political aspirations. Well.
We guess it IS . mighty good thing
that he hast.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

Not changing the subject, but
what has become of villzi
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
ntiOn
Ter
is Pape.
oday

j. r. HAMILTON
a Manager ~ Wsnsmaker's. pAlfs6sipAia

ent Of an the people N the United States
ayear.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
6rablingswnnOer
Don Sart 8uHe.

Wo Die fonnigen Qinoen iteb'n.
- Bies mein 9er3 bod erfaBte, -
@ia, Bah i'd Den 6ribliug ssieb'n
Reiten auf eiuem QIte.
0pielte bic 0eigen uno iab 10 oa
2ieb IS .!ingen uno fhaaen,
Ils th pom 3peige gu 3peiss fab
Witt er Icbeno auf alien.
Wogeliinsen - lein 8ossnitrid -
Sprah bon 5reuoeu uno Soften,
Sdtpang 0 Wipfel 5u Wipfsl fi6
9ielt mid ndrriId gum 8eitsn.
9auieno. Qls i9 hinunterlah,
Gdm er ben Weg gesansen,
lno, eR Der 9errgott Den S6aoer
befdb,
9dtt' ih Den 6ribling gefaneen.
Jrif;tns, iprad tie, 70 beib' i'd nidt.
Sab teins 8Iumen uno 2ieoer! -
Jriiblins. ipro4 i6, ous sluub' i'd
niht.
5riibling. id tenn DID ia pisber.
Gd. uno metn Bunoer rparb ba mi,
betpubt:
Jrubltng. Der fr0blihe Reitsr.
unten lag er an meiner 8ruft,
Sben geigte er peiter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

Die Woieftdt bate iih NIT ibren
Donen i'm 8drten srqangen uno lab
nun auf elmer Der petBeu 8dn.e, Die
oiht an Der nisoersn gsidnittenen
Suruspano itdnosn. Die 9amen bteI,
ten Iih IN gemeFeuer G%ntfsrnung uno
ipiBten Die Obreu, oenu Is gab eiue
grobe Neu:9'sit, Nur cine. Die Der.
trauts uno 1reunoin. itano nok. Mber
iie magte niht gang btn3uhoren. osnn
man tounte niemaIs lpilsn, nie ous
Der 4robt 80nig auffaTen piitoe.
Der ober lpdr i'm 8rieqe unn bait.
cine grobe GhIaht estponnen. uuo nit
0lan3 un6 8loria Lief iein Hubm
unb iein Nams ourh europa.
Nun ltdno elmer onn DeS a0ni1s
Sapl'ieren Dor Der a0niain uno err
3ahlte Q Shlaht uno Sieg. limo
tie h0rte 81. belt Die Qdnoe duf3 0ers
geprebt uno bate Den QcpF ein ioenig
sur 5eite geneiat. urto ibre Wuger tpas
rem qan3 e%ridlroden. uto ihre tleins
8cQelfeete furhtete iih uroentIih.
4beg ie no9te riht. DEN 9eriebt III
unteroreden, o6tpohi ts lie pou adn.
sem 0er;en %ordngte. nab Dem aoui9
Su fraQen. llno oils Der Hcoalier
geerost hatte. nabu, tie all jbren Mtut
%Suiomnen uno idQte. Dab lie Dem 8os
Mig fir oisieu 8erjtt jbren Dant IA.
gen lieBe uuo pap tie ibn allies 9a:e
uno lles Slid fit ben 9erIauf DER
Rdmpa9ne pinffe.
Damn itan0 ite auf. uno oes R6,
Rtgs ftattIiher aapulier mar tuts
IaTsu.
Soglstd tansn Die 0amen uno
froaten uno lpdreU uelgieril tno fonns
ten nids 9enu9 b3teu pou Der eroBen
9ittorta, limo Die 9ontgin fprad nit
sudenoen gippen unp er3dblte aaes,
mas tie tpuBte. uno 10 gut iie es be-
boIten bate. limb nun iprdhen iie
tdgelan1 bet Der Qromendoe, bel Der
ZafsL. immes uno thinner Don Dem
neuen Sieg uuo oe,. neuen 8reuBen
RUBIN. 8is audi oiele s.eui3tsit alt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
NntiReS Eunfmer6.

Sn einsm 5~Ssuileton Der n0euti9en
Warldauer 3eituns" brinst Or. 6.
6. 8tepe intereHante. aus elmer paris
Ter S1ieae itdmmenoe Mitteilungen
iiber oas ms 9erliner Muieum ges
longte, aus Si3ilien itammenoe griedts
1be Gotterbitonis. Oieles 8ilonts 1T.
frioeri3ianiid ausaeoriidt, cine Con-
auete, bic mir ben 9ulliern abserungen
Mben. 9as 8tl0pert batten Die &c
lebrten oes 2oupre in ieinem unenolih
boben Mert ri4tig ertannt uno ais
6era geoeutet. Die srpBen Wsitte!
CUR 4ni9offung bate idon Der 3D.
ION Rotbihito, oeiIen 5reisebigteit
Ieinerseit bern 2oupre Die Grtperbung
oes 0olofunne8 bon 8oSco Reale mog'
Iid3te, CUR 8erfugun9 9eiteIt. Der
arieq bat ole Grtperbung fir 6ranfs
reid perhinoert. - Die neue Goitburs
teit ser 8erliner Notwithstanding 1T
Ieioer bisber nod niht Der SeffentIi6s
teit sugdngIia; oage9en peroffentliht
Der Director Der 8rsrner aunithale
Or. Gmil @atomann in Der 3eitfdrift
STUNT uno &iinItler" iest Die srite
4bbiloung oes Mertes. oas er in elmer
Idngeren geipreaung Den poIIenostiten
Sdopfunsen Der griedildeH aunft an
bic Settle fte1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

uuroe unb ferhlos. uub ounn gingen
bic Gage pieosr bin. %langfam. fiji uno
glei4mdbig. unb nur Der Bad rauIhs
te uno Der WoFerfaa. unO preuBens
90nigin mai gang fern uno gang daein
uno DOT oes groBen Jrieori6s 0lan5
fam taum elm ein3iger Strdbl gu ibr
Den De9.
Mrme 40nidin
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
0errli@t pilo<r
&ai[fr Wilbelm's!

Scr IS 2or6" mic
Die anglo : nmerifonilde 9rel.
ie Ssalier @llbelm gu be3ei6.
men pflegt - bat lid ais mirt.
ltdler Jrteoensflirlt err
nielen; unter ieiner Negierung
bot oas ocutid)e HcidJ feline
groBte Nlltbe erreidt. uno oQe
9entlden ouf DEM groenrul1.
DC ourfen it oil ouf i'm letn.
Dob cr audi eit1 tpirflider
"M 2oro" fem fam, oos
benefit sur 3eit oieier humber
ooue Wfann init leirten Iiearei,
den Seerldooren elmer gotsen
Melt BON 6einoen geaenilbcrl
I'm unIeren 2eiern einen
@efouen Sit ermcilcn, Iiefern
mir en- prahtooaes, dncrneuc.
ties 9tlo bon aoiier @ilbelm.
@roBe 1912 81 Is 3oa uno
poilelto sum Ginrabmeit, por,
tofrel in elmer Hone Der.
fonOt, GIT 15e pro otiif ooer
5uei fur Poe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

Inter oem 9itel Der unii6tbdr'
Sempet. Monotsibrift CUR SdmmlunQ
Der Setter" geben Ole 8rIoer Or.
Grnn uuo Or. Iueuit 9orneffer BON
gesinn oteIss Sabres ab i'm 9erein
NIT sahfreihen WIanern aus perIhte-
oeuen 8trufst-etSen uno peridteoes
men gessnoen 9eutfdtanos i'm Der
taqe BON GrnR Reinharot (Runhen)
eine 3eitidrift kruus, bic iih mad
itren1 prgrnmm o:e aufsdbe iebt,
CUR Grboltuns Der innersn Ginbtt
unferes Bottles BEN oeutlcaen SSeaIiss
mus unfer.r ttniifbsn 3sit NIT 3as
bilfenabme Der ipmboIif6en Jorm tn
peitere Rreiie gu traaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04


trcuen 9ienite in Sbrerllngeaeno ia.
ben mir AnerfsnHung gebroft ais
einem erfolsreifen SpeSialiiten.
fir bic meme 8abi9teit', GbrlidfeIt
uno 8irfIarnteit in Der GtagGoie uno
Bebanolung Don 0rontbeiten N ib'
rem hronildeu Jorhlen Oerontiuorttidl
lit. Die feitgeiesten Joftoreu zines
epe3ialiiten iino Die forrefte8 iognolis
uno dblolute @enallbeit Der Hc5epte
Dcrbunoen nit elmer griipolldlen NE
ol3iniihen ausbilohng.
SD eenleBe oos 3utrauen Der 2eu'
te uno babe oereu ttnteritiIeung per-
oieut 100 fritilde 4liltd)t uno fllnlt'
Iide meoi5lniide llrtteritilgrug notb'
meroia nn6.
Sunae Skinner, leto lhr ueruos
usrsaat, GhmiuoeIig, t%roftlos, mloe am
Woraen. leblos, leidbt erregt, ermlioet, err
reat. anfaerei3t, hohlGusis, baaer. ldiaIlos?
6abt 9br inmohs 9rtuHerung, Ihwaten
Radea, aeiuniene Baden, iauIen Ntbem,
0~ersFlafern, Ratdrrh, meuig Guerale uno
5~utrauen ODER tetnen @hraeiB
Mauucr nno 6raueu
MasenleiOsn. S S@mffs ssI In 9'a Sss:
pepIia, Berfopfuug, ihIehten @eihmad
ODER atbem. tranies 1opfweb, autaebIaien.
0ersbrennen, iaurrs AufitoBen. Ratdrrh,
@ale. R0sen. RerOoiitdt.
6er5idwdde. gS s @ an @p Ssts;",
In Der Geite ODER Shultsrblatt. tursen
Nthem, itmah. iinteno, taIt uno SdDin'
0elau{dle, Gn~fhmeIungeu. &heuratisnus,
8lopien bel auiresung ODER anitreHsung
0o&orrh SuIeu. Ausipuden. gaietaa.
Nala[tD. len ODER Naie. g%triiopfuus.
Aie6eu, bumpfes aopfrueh, 0ulten. 2aub'
belt. S9mers in ben NiereH, Blaie. 4unge,
gaagen ooer ginseweioe mag aatGrrh Iein.
2anet mir Gnd beIien
Oantll, D San" ~ sO sJ'Tsf u iamsrssaite
Meniteu0tion, Uterine Seridliebung, 5hmer5
i'm giiden uno fnhlen ais OBJ es unm6gIth
get bic 3einen aussuhalter uno bod 9e5lpuns
aen lino Dem Sousitano uor5uitehen uno
6eIeuIhaiieu bn pfleeeu, Id furtre Sic
tuenu eine Rur mogIit lit.
lrinir, Nieren= unb Blaiea=
Sraufbeiten, s aSits4''g's @m.r, a I'M ai.
ien. HInIe unb Rirren, UergroBerte 3r1Isn,
1eruoitdt, aHihweilungeu,..
8lntpergiitnng, 0antfranfbfit,
GusIdlae. @elhmare, Iuehen Numb ober
0als, anaeIhmoleue 3rIien. ihlelmtge
iSleden, aup5er ahnlite 5ledsn, rheunta'
tiihe 5hmersen. Ggena, SUDDEN, Srennen,
RerpoS.
1ommt uno belpreht Cure Spnp.
tome NIT mir. SD n>cr0e eudD bolO
itber5eilgen BON me'uer 5dbigfelt uno
g1ld) helTen Cure 2ctoen un0 Sdmer.
gen %Ios5uueroen
I'D bcbanole SeberleiSen, Mantr.
Yndjt, Anidluelien Der Srnit, Tgeu.
matismns, Siiteln, Fiies, &eritopi'
aRg, ale Metal Nranfhe,ten.
SD babe ga Groiie leit rem lester,
fiinfmo3wan5ia Sahren heiud,t nno
iusrSe mieoer in ea Groiie iein am
MOntag, 4. Nngnlt,
I'M 6otd "a Groiie. Stunoen 3
llbr Bormittogs bis s llhr Nlbenos
uno ieoen niertm Wfontog oarnod,.
Treie 6CnIultatipn.
DR.TURBIN
3emtSd,er WrSt.
Schiasr HuIsding CHICAGO, Ill.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
WoeUrp.

man fhreibt Der r5ran'furter Sci
tung": Sn 0eutihIano 3trbriht man
Iih Den 8opf barber. ob e bic"
ooer roas" Woeore bejbt. Nan tam
beioes Iageu, is udh>sm Td Den ars
titel auf ~Gbene" ODER ods ~2dn0~
be3iebt; i'm Tran3olifhen heiBi Is aber
lie 0oepge." 6errer matt bic Nus
iprdde Sdpterig,siten. Man bort
rWosepr" ooer gar rDopr." es beibt
dber rWoopr." Das Mort miro ne
ben Wotpre aud 8oipre geihristtn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

Dem oeutidlen Gbaratter lit nihts
ney5r 3upiAtr al8 1%ri0oiitat unb Tine
sIsaben, otun ieiu Reinstatement un6
btites gi9srtum III bic gegeiiteruna.
niht itner fIie9eHoe t%drmsnot Gutmis
fiasmus. ser G-an'rstts 56lahten
gstuinut. f~onOtru biz ianirmsriIde.
iunerIIte Slut. ot: lvsHig,r in Ser
8nrtdfe oIs in Der 1ieis oes Ges
mites ibrsn SIP uno ibrs gasqe bat.
.. 4. 9fistr.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

''FRUI'1-A-TIvES' {?
The Simple Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs and Prunes Transformed Into "A Medicine Which Relieves All Diseases Of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin.

The value of fruit juices, in preventing and relieving disease, has been recognized for centuries. The objections using fresh fruit for disease are the high cost of fruit particularly in winter 2nd the difficulty of eating enough fruit to do any permanent good. Some years ago. however, prominent English physician in Ottawa, Canada, began series of experiments in effort to find practical and economical way to utilize the valuable medicinal properties of fruit.
 He found that the juice is the curative of fruit fruit
  the
  apples figs and the best resushat these four fruits
  combined additional bitter juices ill such that This 
 
  
 
  tr0nbk .Somaoh Boveis KdHeS at box
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

should assume the duty of raising the funds as the agent was to help the poor The directors had the right to demand efficient service and if such was not forthcoming they should dismiss the agent. A high mark Of efficiency should be secured as well as in the factory.
 At the close of his talk MT. Keerner was asked several questions in regard to the way affairs are conducted in Waterbury and also his view of the funds to be raised here. In a city Of this size the sum for this work should be between $5,000 and $6,00O as the city of Waterbury with 90,000 people raises on an average of from $10, ,OOO to $12,OO0.
 After the talk by MT. Kerner the directors decided to take action at once so a, meeting was called to dis cuss various ways of raising money. A committee was appointed, consist ing of w. l.. Hatch, w. E. Atwood and H. F. Carter to take up the mat ter of raising money and to work with the finance committee This commit he will report on next Friday evening when the directors will hold another session.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.
Several Planned for Coming Week in
 Various Wards.

Ward rallies for the final week of the national campaign are being planned by the republicans, starting tomorrow evening with a gathering at Bentz hall in Clark street. The chief speaker will be MT. RakOczy of Schenectady. Other speakers will be the local republican candidates.
 Tuesday evening two suppers to be followed by rallies is the program. The Fourth Ward Republican club will have a supper at the Hotel Be- loin and the Sixth warders will hold forth at Bentz hall in Clark street. Congressman White of Maine, recently elected, will be the chief speaker at the Fourth ward affair.
 Wednesday night the First Ward Republican club will enjoy a "Dutch" supper at Bardeck's hall and Thurs day evening there will be a supper and rally of the Fifth warders at Skritul- skys hall in Broad street. The Sun day before election has been chosen for an Italian rally at Turner hall the speaker being Dr. Louis ROversi of New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
KERNER TALKS RIGHT
 UP ID DIRECTORS
Tells Charity Organization Board
 It Must Show Signs Of Life

At last the New Britain Charity Or 1 come a permanent institution for at last nights special meeting of the directors, womens adviAory board and friends the necessary vim was
 put into force and something is to
 be done and at once. Whether or
 not it was the talk of E. J. Kerner
 of the Waterbury Associate Charities
 or the sudden realization that the To-
 cal institution was going to the wall, if something was not done, at once,
 will never be known but at any rate the good work is to go on
 w. c. Hungerford, president of the Charity Organization, called the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock, saying that he was glad to see the splendid attendance, there be-
 ing at least 75 present. The situa- ton is critical as far as the Char ity Organization is concerned and something should be done at once.
 The organization is i'll and a doctor has been called to give advice, said
 doctor being MT. Kerner of Water
 bury MT. Kerner said in part: 1 dIl lILIOuuCou dS lllo uOClOT put do not know how much of a. doctor I am going to be. The question is whether or not the Charity Organiza- tion Is still going to exist. All towns in the United States the size of New Britain or as important have such , an organization for self defense or otherwise. I do not know of single case where the work has been stopped
 or the organization closed. The work might be modified or the name changed but the work would not stop. ! If they were doing any kind of work 1t was of value to the community. If l the organization were closed there would only be a re-opening at some
 date in the near future as the closed
 doors would cause an army of beg 1 were not done there would soon be
 a cry about conditions and a request | to get them off the streets Tn a | towE where there is live organiza- 1 tion there Is no bother of this kind | as the members are always on the
 job.
 Back doors will only open if the l others are closed and the town would l soon be over-run with paupers
 Whats the use of the police standing
 around all day? DO away with the
 guardians of the law and see what
 hpppens. The same thing applies tc
 the Charity Organization. It is need
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
NEW BRITAIN BOY
 OFF ON LONG RIDE
I'dson c. Rodgers of West Main Street, En Route to Atlantic City,
 Held by Police.

At 1:3O o'clock this morning Ser geant T. M Herting at police head quarters received a telephone call from the Bridgeport police advisin g him to investigate the record of a New Britain boy they had just ar rested on suspicion. They informed him that their officers had arrested Edson c. Rodgers, who said his home was at TT West Main street, New Britain, as he was riding a bicycle through the streets. The sight of S youth riding a bicycle at that hour of the night aroused suspicious and they thought he had stolen the wheel.
 The local police at once got into communication with the boys parents and were informed that everything was quite proper.
 The boys parents said that the bicycle belonged to their son and he had left the city at 1 o'clock en route for a bicycle trip to Atlantic City, N. Y. The Bridgeport police were noti- fed and the boy was permitted to go on his Wearisome journey.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Cty Mems
BGoodness of Aunt Dalta's Bread" |"

&Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread"
 advt.
 < Misses Grace Riley and Marie Me &-ail have returned from a trip to Nv York and Washington. &The annual business meeting of the Segregation Scss of Israel will be 8ld in the Talmud Torah hall to- 2brrow at 3 D. m. Regular officers sd three trustees will be elected. Wonderful Coat Bargains at Cur M Dry Goods Co.-advt William Groth has entered into Rs Arch street home. Harry c. Jackson is i'll at his home Madison street sGood entertainment and dancing at Rurt Charter Oak Fair, Turner hall anight.-advt kAlbert- A Buell. of South Norwall1 Nd Miss Marion Buell. of Meriden He visiting relatives and friends in Ss city. 4Otto Burckhardt, secretary of the Rtional Spring Bed company who re- &ntly underwent an operation at &ilson's sanitarium, Hartford, has re- #vered. SHear MT. English at Court Charter &k Fair, Turner hall tonight.-advt. SA1bert Buell. of New York is a visi- NJ in this city. EBig Loom End sale at Curran Dry pods Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
AWFUL PAIN FROM
 l|NG|NORM ON FACE
lhen On Head. ltched Terribly. Very Large. Skin Sore and Inhamed.
 Had Wet Scales on It.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

# "I felt pfmples coming out on my face, Zen on my head, and began to scratch hem for they itched terribly. The pimples 4 4ere large and red and after @ while they 8stered and seemed to run together like &ae great ball and then knew it was ring form. The ringworm was very large and Re skin was sore and inhamed and had { let scales on it. I felt awful pain and #sb a great deal of sleep.
 "I used number of remedies. Then my &air began to fall out. A friend told Ne about Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8hd got them as soon as possible. They Topped the itching and falling out of my
 bair and only used four cakes of Cuticura
 pap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment
 hd was healed" (signed Miss Ella
 Boy, Westport, Conn, Oct. 8, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
 ress postcard s'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose
 pn.'' Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
EXCITEMENT IN NORTHWEST Burglary Reported on Pennington
 Avenue.

Reporft was made to the police Pennington avenue, that his house had been entered by burglars and a thirty -two-caliber revolver, two rings and sevenay-five cents stolen.
 An hour later Emil Carlson of Com monWealth avenue visited headouar- ters and complained that at ? o'clock yesterday morning he was awakened by a strange man proving about his house. He went out and the stranger fled, leaving a bottle of liquor on MT. CarlsOns front steps.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Events Tonight

B'The Princess Pat" Lyceum later. High class photo drama, Fox's thea Moving pictures and vaudeville, Eeney's theater. Vega, society meets in Vega hall.
 Council Jr. O. U. A. M lets in Jr. o. U, A, M, hall, SEharter Oak, F. of A., fair, Turner Eorden lodge, I. o. G. T., fair, Bun z low
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
CITY COURT CASES.
its of Santi Puzzi ys. y. y. Higgins
 Settled in Favor of Plaintiff.

Tn the case of Santi Puzzi vs. J. Higgins, Judge Meskill in the city 5lrt has awarded judgment for the kintiff to recover $182.60. Judgment by default was awarded e plaintiff in the case of Kate Sa- hofski against Alexander Gerack, J. Woods appearing for the plaintiff Ed J. F. Dutton being lawyer for the Pendant. The case of Hoffman Bhinst Boukas, in which M. H. Camp
 pears for the plaintiff and w. F. Engan for the defendant was as- med for trial next Tuesday after |on at 2 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- lr.oves the cause. Remember to call for full name. Look for signature of F. w. GROVE, 25c.-advt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

Miss Edna Tweedie departed this
morning for her home at Csrrollton,
Missouri, having finished a most sue
eessful school year here as primary
teacher She has host Of friends
here who will wish her a pleasant
vacation and gladly welcome her
return in the fall for another year
with US. She will visit for a time
with her sister Miss Clara, who is
attending school at Warrensburg, Mis-
souri,, before going home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

Frank Laughrin made a trip TO Kan
sas City the past week, bringing la X
with him = new Buick Six. Mr.. Laugh
rim and wife expect To make trip to
Southern California in the new car and
will leave for that point within the
next few weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

Mrs. J. II. Bridges and little daugh-
ter arrived from Butler Monday on a
visit TO her brother, Crawford Black
wood and family. Her husband, Rev.
Bridges, q pastor in the Methodist
Church, accompanied her as far as
Forgan, going on to Tyrone where he
will conduct revival meeting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

An epidemic of measles lie raging
among the little folks Of the town and
surrounding country and some OF the
srown-ups are also afflicted with the
malsdy. 1t seems to be in q light
form and all those affected are recoy-
ering nicely, though in some instances
the attack has been quite severe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

J. q. Bryson and A. F. German, Of
Liberal, Kansas, and ] f. Roberts, OF
Plains, Kansas, spent a part Of the
week here on business. While in the
city the two latter had their names en-
rolled on our Big Book Mr. Bryson
has been a reader Of the HERALD for
years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

Uly Wright was in from Balkoses-
srday trsnsscting business in the
county seat, and while here called at
the HsEALD Office and advanced his
subscription another notch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

VIM. Ksnsds and family have moved
70 Mrs. Vera Shockley's property, near
the Methodist church. and will con-
duct Mrs. Shockley's roomins and
boarding house during her temporary
absence.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

Barns and GranAries built by j. p.
Ferris, the resident carpenter. Have
you had your 5ArEes repaired or the
new ones built for the coming har-
vest7 Phone 80. 81 5-2j 4t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-04

A. c. Beatty and Roy WileoI re-
tarped from Wichita, Kansas, the fret
Of the week with = consignment Of
new saIon ears for the Emberson-
Beatty garage.