davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03
Local Laconics.

The school committee has decided to open the schools of Westerly next MonGay.
 Philip Money, member of the state board of agriculture and superintend- ent of the Washington County Agri- cultural society, is seriously i'll at his home in Exeter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03
Cutie Frecuently

No man likes to thInlz that his life insurance is going 10 be invested in mother man, although sroh things have hapened.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03
ALMOST BALD WITH. ECZEMA ON HEAD
Started with BIistery PimpIes. Itched so Badly and Hurt so
 Was Almost Crazy.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

'I had eczema which started with blis. tery pimples along the edge of my hair and went all over my head. It itched so badly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

The superior court for Washington county, Judge Rathbun, presiding, re- convened at Westerly Monday and the trial of Charles H. Mansfield, charged with manslaughter in connection with the Bradford wreck on the night of April IT, was resumed.
 Thus far the testimony has been of a technical nature, being confined to the manner of the method of work ing the signal system. ,s4t
 When court came in Monday morn ing, the eighth day of the trial. George l.. Anderson was the first witness call ed. He is a resident of West Mys- tic and repairman for the signal de- partment for six years and prior to that wireman in the same depart ment, and was an electrician. He was repairman at the time of the wreck and was employed from Midway to Wood River Junction. His duty was to keep the signals in that section in correct working order, and under Fore man Newman. He also inspected the electrical service connected with the levers, but not the levers separately. He had nothing to do with the interlocking of the levers. He inspected the plant at Bradford on Saturdays. On the Saturday before the Monday of the wreck, he cleaned and oiled and ad juSted the apparatus. He tested the -lcCtrical apparatus twice a month
 nd this test was made two weeks be-
 re the wreck, and he found things .sss they should be. On the night of { he wreck he was called to Bradford at 930 and went into the signal tower perhaps fifteen minutes after arrival at Bradford. He locked the levers at 2.30 the next morning. by the use of retaining pins. He remained on watch until 7.50 when he was relieved by Foreman Newman.
 
 When witness went into the tower McCIusley and McManus, the tower men were there. The distant and home signal were SC. at normal, which means caution and sop. When train goes by a; distant signal the signal is supposed to go back to normal by weight pressure. after the train has passed the circuit breaker. When sig nal is at proceed the blade is held down by motor that holds the weight, is done by electricity and which is mechanically controlled. The caution signal at the distant signal is yellow, and green for proceed. If the train was between distant and first home signal, the blade of the distant signal could not 7be changed, on ac- count of lack of electrical current. He then told in detail of the working of the system. Bradford could not give Wood River ar unlock with a train be- tween the distant and first home sig nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

It is mechanically impossible to put the home signal at danger and leave the distant signal clear, nor can the unlock be given as the plunger is me chemically locked under such condi- tions. Both these signals must be at danger in order to give an unlock for another train to leave the Wood River block. To put a train from the main line to the siding at Bradford it would be eeessafy-t9-hav home at red and the distant at yellow, for 1t would otherwise be mechanically inn possible to put the train on the sid ing. If blade of distant failed to go hack to normal it would be impossi ble to lock the second home by the lever, owing to electrical control. It requires electrical control to lock the distant an home signals. If second home lever was not clear back the re- suit would be the same on account Of the interJocking divice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

Witness saw another blue print else where and the last he saw of it, it was in the court house building. Attorney General Phillips declared that the oth- CT blue print had been stolen from the tower and the one now in evidence was in the possession of MT. Nicholson.)
 Witness said he saw the blue print of the Bradford tower last Thursday and went over it with Mir. Nicholson to see that it was right, but not to refresh his memory, He did not know
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

It would be impossible to change the home signals with train on the cir cuit and the distant signal could. not be manipulated It is mechanically impossible to change the second home signal, with the distant signal at clear. It is mechanically impossible to give a second unlock, until the first is utilized. Wood River could not change the advance signal without an unlock from Bradford. With all sig nals clear at Bradford, and with an unlock for that train, the towerman before a second train could come into the block an unlock would have to be given from Wood River. and after. the train had reached the distant signal at Westerly. After levers are set at normal or danger. they cannot be re- leased except by an unlock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

MT. Anderson, upon cross examina- ton by MT. Fitzgerald, testified that he had operated outside the Midway and Wood River district, and on as far as Slocums. The west bound signals east of Bradford in the main are manually controlled. The block between Brad ford and Wood River would be the Wood River block that is from the home to home signal. The distance to that block is west of the Bradford tower, alohough not physically in that block it is under the same control The Wood River distant signal going east is manually controlled, the next east of Shamrock is semi automatic and the same as between Bradford and Wood River. He could tell there was a difference between the wiring in the tower houses but he could not tell just what the: difference was. He did know there was a blue print at the Bradford tower until about ten weeks ago and it has disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-03

Lee & DsEood Co. '
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
EDUCATION AND CLOTHES.

woman who is taking graduate work at one of the biggest and famous of Eastern universities makes complaint the clothes of the women students in of course but successful intellectual pursuits who have come little extra training in their chosen fields
 An evening gathering announced to hear famous author read of his poems This says she did not expect to assembly in lavish fled in tasteful and digned attire. What she walked into was, in her words "the disgrace full lot of dowdy frumps it has been my lot to wit Wrnkled shirwaiss unshined walking shoes, hair that obviously had been combed since They look bad enough in classes. but appear this way well to the university
 It is time since has heard arragnment of educated the of careless attire, per haps because there has been much improvement since the days of the first blue stockings apparently quarters there persists idea among women who go in for brains that clothes beneath their notice
 Why this should be is a mystery Surely if anyone it to the community present graceful suit able appearance it is the educated She stands for much in the life of the present and future that it is her serious duty to set example in the matter of fine standards in every phase life. The who academic knowledge is about disappear. The coming be a scholar and a pleasant person to live with besides.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
LAPS WANT PEACE.

Judge Gary. hairman of the Steel Trust. returning from prolonged visit the Far East, has brought of Japanese friendship-or least Jap sanity-that ought help dispe the felt by many Americans
 He says that he took pains inform the Japanese, whenever he had opportunity, that the United S:u has designs against Japan, that the majority of Americans do with that country and would fight except in selfdefense, and do not pect any difficulty arise which could be settled by negotiation.
 All this. Americans will agree, is plain truth far the United States is concerned. And Judge Gary insists that the Japanese feel just the to- ward us. He had exceptional means of observation and he is firmly convinced that the leading and controlling men of Japan equally anxious to have a contnu- permanently, of the peaceful and friendly rea- tions existing between the two countries"
 He admits that there may be exceptions there, as there here. Japan like the United States has jngoes and yellow journals And under the polite Jap anese exterior there may be among the masses undercurrent of racial prejudice against us, just there is undenabIy undercurrent of preju dice against the Japs. But is absurd insist that this popular sentiment either side is serious. There is evidence that the two nations can't get And there is much evidence that the controlling and classes in both countries get along to- gether
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
GERMANY TO KEEP BELGIUM.

It has long been accepted matter of course in this country that when the ends Begium's inde pendence will be restored The Allies are definitely been supposed that Germany herself was secretly ciled to the surrender
 But according to the testimony of Herbert B. Swope who has been observing German conditions and sent ment for the New York World, Germany has inten ton of letting Belgium go.
 Within the last eighteen months he says there have been eleven separate queries put Germany by neutral nations asking whether give formal of the restoration of Belgium at the end of the These queries, says Mir. Swope, have from the United States Spain, Denmark, Holland, Sweden, Nor way Switzerland and other disinteresed governments The inerrogations have every been confidential and readers warned that for diplomatic they may be denied but he vouches for the truth Of his statement And he says:
 Not once has this assurance given, the Kaiser's government in its anable moments, per regarded Begium's re-esabshment. according to the status quo ante' essential"
 Americans will receive this announcement with regret No bellgerent has received the sympathy in this try that Belgium has There is almost unanimous agree in America that matter which group of bellig wins, and matter what the other peace may be- any settlement that leaves out the restoration say if the United States plays any part whatever in the final peace council it will insist Belgian in dependence indispensable condition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
Friday Morning, November 10, IoI6.

Editors Note-The subjoined observations made crediting the accuracy the Campbell winning count)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
< * Y * < * * *T < * * SANTA FEE FILES
 * INJUNCTION AGAINST * AOAMSON LAW.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9-A peti- * ton enjoining the federal dis * trict attorney and labor leaders" * from putting the Adamson eight * hour bill into effect was filed in * the federal district court of * Kansas City today ir the name of the ,tchin.In, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company. * The blll calls attention to train schedules, none of which, it says, contemplate that the employe * shall work a fixed number of * hours, but that owing to the na- * ture of train service the term eight hours or mileage as pre- * ferred by the men, is the basis * of compensation. * The bill recites the circum-
 * stances surrounding the passage
 * of the Adamson law and claims
 * that it is a mere arbitrary in-
 * crease in wages. The bill says
 * the law is unconstitutional.
 * < < !; < * < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
 REFLECT GARDNER
(By Review Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Returns from all but PIP of the 3459 precincts Of Missouri give Gardner. Democrat for governor. 359,7lo; Lamm, Republican 355.7SS This lead was considered sufficient 10 assure his election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Bank of China has resumed specie payments, which were suspended in July when general moratorium was declared in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Yes of you're glad that the campaigns and the newspapers have chance print something be sides politics And the editors are just as glad as you are
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

D4Lc Ie ChauInes n French uniform.
 "V'ive la France, B~t oh you Uncle SaE.r' said young Duke cc Chaulnes yhcl asked why Lc vas wint6ring in Aurr.ca instc2a O. in his native laa3 His l-thcr. the French pdke de il. Ines Gi2d recently. His moth,, r.s to-nerly Mes Theodore Shon,,. a leader O. New York so- ciety.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

isted Arizona for five yeas will develop quickly under some leader whosc Democracy will be unchalenged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
60 Give your Child
-ezYfM'XY DR.. Kings New Discovery
Si&5- for Coughs and Colds.

covery is antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phlegm-looseus the cough
and soothes the irritation.
81 have used Dr. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends" Mrs 4 s. HdiRes, FrdRcOnid, Nh.
Don't put off treatment. Coughs and
colds often lead to chronic cough, pneu-
monia and other serious lung troubles.
1t is also good for adults and the aged,
Get a bottle to-day. All druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
THE HOME.

To say of the home, which
marriage ought To create, that 1T
is "a mans kingdom, a child's
paradise, and a Woman's world"
is again To blur its meaning. The
home is no ones kingdom, no
ones paradise and no ones
world. The only kingdom it re-
semblos is the kingdom of
heaven, because it is within you.
Home is dependent for its reality
and its reality is as deep as
anything We know upon a con-
dition of spirit II is indeed en-
bodied, or at least shadowed
forth. in this or that physical
symhol-the sheltoring roof, the
fireplace, the common table
but it is dependent ON no one of
these. For Omar, the symbol
was the loaf, the jug, and the
book; for Deirdre and Naisi it
was the tent 'as tidy as a bee
hive or a hnnet's nest" or the
open sky among the snipe and
plolcr" - From the Atlantic
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

SEATS GOING FAST
Advance Sale for His Con-
cert i'm Tulsa Exceeds
Expectations.


win every man bIII-lnS IN au"I-
tional orders from out of town and
local purrbasers constantly clamor-
49,. ,,,,.,..
I"E Io' ''"''e S'"'S at '"c ""'"'''
sale at the keNalI druE store lheIe
is now no doubt but that Padcrcwsli
I,.,, "',, o,',iiom, H',, ,,'a, ,tta,d.J
musicsI 'i oycnt in Ol.I,homg wben he
st,,,, ON ,,n .ta'ao at G,r,.,rtin,, b,l
'..l,,i, tS77l..,,,,,., o. go, t,f" ,',.
-. ,,7,t ''''
- = ana II C,,irlIc,. Of tho
e,,,i,,lI,,. G,T..,.,.,t',,, ,f ltn.i. ,.b,
aro Lrinoirr thc nniod man tn this
,it,. I,a,'2 ,s,.,.,,,,,,d Cn, lInj,,, ,,d
,rcI,,,si,i to ,i,.o ho,. ayhiIitir.u nr for
cipn-made GoIs i'm he droseinr-
,,n,,,s met nrf ta stoao fnII,v.,rg
tIo Io'',, nopnort JaS ana aiI ,iS wTo sttcnJ he
,.nroo,t Iii Lo oi,.n,, an n,,,,,,,,rrit,,
,.i,,, r," 7iaIiactiar a,,d ,,aot
u, d,,a,,'.li AVA Lis Mia a. ,i,so
tan,,a
'''7'' ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,Ioi,,
"i'''''''' N"''i''''''''
II IS a. depIoraDie TACT Ihat most
musicians Know niue except thelr
music rom thls mas risen very
common pclel that Ihe art Oh music
so Warps the minds OF MS pracull"n-
trs ana so nafToWS lhen inat IJney
can IIhd interest III HoihlHs eiSe' ms
Is true III a sense 6ul oiIy i'll
sense no aIt uehlahus so ihu'h OF
IlS pupHS' lheIe are lhe years oI
EIIhu necessary 10 secure pIoHoIeHos
on an instrument Ihere are lhe
years OF iaDoI TO ne gwen 10 IhC
aoslruSe hiEher lhalhomalioS oI
harmony ana coIHpoSlllo', ana III
lhe case OF an eNeculanJ musician.
,'.G dirol ,,, ,ntai,od MI. I''
S,'i,u'mS 'l o,,.,at n,,i ,,,,rGs,t
tt,, ti,uI v,}i' "a "'" fa,
rr'e g.. ,'a ,1, bi,lI,I,, ,,iro,,,bt
nv m ''', '''i' t,
W. ,,,,',,.,,ri nt f .
w, .i,.,i 80 ,tti t',, i,t.
nrt 'w '''''' w 7''' ~ any INNS ''' ''''
al ,1,r-,,..r.i,,. ,,,,,,-. ,.i,1o,,o.. &,
-o,.ad 'n la,,,,,t D3dr
G,i"l,,S, T., }'i,s Il1.,, ,.oiJ ~ ,,t,, ,,,at
i.,, ,t1 i,"' tt, -,
,,'i.. WY" ] nm ~ l.,ly,,
i - nv t,roti,,., INA 49,, ii,,5
III, t,i,I an ,i,,i,,,,
rs LIS W
a o,.r,ort Ioatoj.,, IIi. i D..
S -, a'' - i,.i,,f,' , ~,
.le,luoI9,S III "a v'1' 'te'' ,I i,l'l,ICi ne
lectS sHdnlS anu - Itl'lIc9S ~ ms
puI SUI VI ,,Slil. iig - HuI'N ~ az az
huONlcuSt lut EOOu QUANTITIES VI l'I-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
; DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
Doctors Prescription used for
over 45 years. 1t is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR.,
Kings New Discovery. 1t is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsams. 1t does not contain
anything harmful and is slightly laxa-
tive, just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. DR.. Kings New Dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08


ih, AtI' MlS. J"nh TlNtn, "n' mas en-
lvueu al NNIu'Il I"I Nut winter an"
spring semester.
MIs. T.. r. hthhcdl OF Ntu,H' 'l"l
who has been the guest of Mrs. James
N"lshaH lhe past Ihlte weeks, l'I'
yts'eiuaA IoI Nepb 'llyr NO. WhtIv
she Will WISH btI"lt returning nome.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Bryant hul'tr
OF Iampcu, MoNico, nave ItluIh,"
from btnNtr Nhtlt lutE went L"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Program Tor HycchLa Meeting.

'''A'A On W. = "a l'fA 'l'A 'fAN' W.
the prenuptal event. Covers were
Program Tor liNcChka Meeting.
Ihe regular meeting of the
Iiyechka club viii be held this after
noon at the y. NJ. e. A. with Mrs.
William Harrison as hostess and the
following program for rendition:
Voice selected Mrs. IL. w. Burkhat
'..'.... ....... Mrs. G. q. Spindler
90 Scottish Tone Picture
\I"lh- Long u................
.'......... Mrs. James a. Henry
Ilano- Selected ........-.........
..'..... .. Miss Tookah Stansbery
...... ...M Mrs. Harry -. Murdock
Voice The MiEuunetle. ..........
...... ....... Mrs. Eugene Lorton
llono- I'"dlgiuue sonata ........
............. Mrs Fred ; clinton
NUss Helene \cyesD whose marriage
was quietly soIcmnizcd at the rectorv
of St Luke's church Chicago. New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Paw Your Water BiII.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the tenth
on service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
How Tn Glye Qnininc To Childrcn

FEBElLINE is the trademark
name given to an improved Quinine
1t is a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to
take and does not disturb the stom-
ach. Children take it and never know
it is Quinine. Also especially adapted
TO adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head
Try It the next time you need Quinine
for any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce
original package. The name FEBRI-
LINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Ociety News
VERA GwyNNE. TELEPHONE 45oO

filled with brides roses and the place
cards and favors were appropriate to
the prenupt!al event. Covers were
laid for nine guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Mrs. r. l. short entertained with a
dinner party last evening for the
members of her niece, Miss Eva
lloagland's bridal party. The table
was ccntered with q crystal basket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Card of Thanks.

To our friends and all those that
gave us so much assistance and SYM
pathy during the illness and death
OF our wife. mother and sister, Mrs.
Maggie Summers, we take this means
of extending our most sincere thanks
May God bless YOU all George f..
Hall. Ed Han. Albert Hall, Mrs. ]. j.
Bailey Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hightower.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Hail
Hail s
Hail S
Great Doings for Today

With the Suits at $3.50 will be 20 Dresses at s.
each, and bunch Of Coats at most any old price
Clearing has started here in earnest and you
may expect big things to occur here right along for
a very short while.
The Suits at $3.50 are worth up to $245O
The Dresses at So are worth up to $3.50.
Every Coat in store Except sport) will be
marked at prices so low you will wonder how we
do it. It's wonder we close eyes to loss and
let them 90.
It's clearing time and these are prices for clear
ing that clears.
(Signed),
THE HAIL STORE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors, 10 West Third ST., Phone
456. Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

George Winkler, Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Mr.. ANA Mrs. John n. Miller have
removed from South Boston avenue
to 10 East Fifteenth street whore
they viii ue at home to friends after
this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

NJ, uor Mrs. John Given, and has en-
rolled al Kendall for the winter and
spring semester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Mr. and Mrs John Bryant Butler
of TampiCO. Mexico, have returned
from Denver where they went To
spend the holidays ana win pass the
remainder of the winter u Tulsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-24
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. T. H. Wilson and mother have
left for Seattle, Miss Leah Wilson
accompanying them as far as Berk-
eley. where she will enter the summer
school of the state university.
Mrs. w. n. Brooks and Miss Irene
Brooks have left for Los Angeles to
pass the summer.
Mrs. A. P. Nuffer left last evening
for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Bible school at 10 o'clock; D. K.
Crawford, superintendent. Morning di-
vine worship at II o'clock. Mr.. Stew
enson will use as the morning SUI :
iect, zones Best" OYoung Peoples
meeting at z o'clock; Robert McGov-
ney president; subject, "What is the
purpose of our life on this earth?'
Evening popular meeting at 7:So. The
pastor will preach. His subject will
be, "Other Ships" A cordial wei.
come awaits you at all these meetings
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sixth and Commercial streets; H. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-24
CLARK. pastor. Sunday school at e:45

Clark, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
as usual. Public worship, IL; subject,
"Burden-bearing." Epworth League,
z; leader, Mrs. A. A. Epler. Don't
miss this helpful service. Evening
service at 8; subject. "Abimelech,
Abraham's Friend" The choir will
sing special music both morning and
evening. Mid-week prayer and praise