davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

The common pleas court came in at New I1ondon Monday afternoon. open ing the term with a. motion day list, with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench. Cases were disposed of as fol- lows:
 Tn the cases of Elmer B. Marsh vs. Gilbert Edwards ct al., disclosure, an- swer or judgment: Rogers Domestic laundry vs. Uldege H, Desrosiers, dis closure, answer or judgment; the Mid West Inv. Go. vs. David T. Lerner, de- fault for failure to plead. two weeks pleadings.
 Bonds of $65 were ordered in the case of Mary Chabbott vs. John C. Donovan, ct al
 The cases of George Greenberger vs Uldege Desrosiers, judgment on de- fault entered July IS, and that de- fault be opened; town of Norwich vs Ross H. Farrar ct al., judgment; An
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
For Group Mofhers-- AlsOqys Keep this Handy

The day Of ths Croup ecsre Is over for those paxontg who wisely Esep osegs +Sa G Aonex ana Sa s3,a$S IsS GSo@goHno 2 an
 W. c. Allen, Boseley, Mo, writes: aI have. raised a. family of four +chil ldrer,. n9h., ana have assah TaSleys sS Hensy a9G a5 Ter It.e best croun aud cough medicine I have ever used and have used 1t fer # saa sur % croun. sS 'A's. v 0A4 : ssoo''''nei'o If towasd nightfall thA little 1ones gToT- - Eoarss q G Sgolp @ # 1f essiT rr breat;n. ;l. them Foley Honey arfd Tar Comp0und pEosaptlY and stw.l .lt 5varG pH an attaele1
 IF yoU naS awassAnsa by the rsoarse brassy Qor$h tAat. 1ylgans c1uup, give .s. cnee. # VII wifi esas @ ths .HsRe sGhsrsrs SSss Ssscl&sly & sas sfa Sss ss,n ;A sHn y@ ssa s.Ex afafsass sss a;ass s z sssasas
 x, r z. .,..5S aSz xssssSss sSsS ' ta-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
constipation puIIs Your Brain.

That dull, listless, oppressed feeling is due to impurities in your system, sluggish liver, clogged intestines. Dr. Kings New Life Pills give prompt re- lief A mild, easy, non-grfping bowel movement will tone up your system and help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion Get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills today at your Drug gist, 25c. A dose tonight will make you cheerful at breakfast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
DELEGATES TO KINGS
 DAUGHTERS CONFERENCE
Ten Will Represent Home Chapter at Wi!limantic Gathering Next Month

The first meeting of the season of Home Chapter of The Kings Daugh- the Johnston Home with an attend ance of 50. Many matters of business were under discussion. Mrs. Louis Potter leader, presided at the meet
 ing. The sum left the chapter from the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of MiddietoWn was reported. The death of Mrs Mary E. Hough for years a valued member, was noted. Chairs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
SOPRANO SINGER ENTERTAINED
 BAckUS HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard Heard in Several Selections With Violin ObI- gato.

The patients of Backus hospital were relightfuIly entertained on Sunday aft ernoon by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, soprano and Miss Helen Royce, violin. Mrs. Bard was in splendid voice and sang several solos, and also added to Mrs. Bard's singing with violin ob- ligato. J. w. Lester was accompanist. The programme was under the au- spices Of Charitable circle of King S Daughters, and was a decided treat to all who were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Hi. Mothar-in.iaw compIained.

Joe Savonea of 690 Bank street, New London, made his appearance in po- lice court on Saturday before Judge Colt on charges of breach of the peace and assault, the complaint against him having been filed by his mother in-1aw, Mrs. Jennie Prpvenzano, of GA Belden street. At the suggestion of Acting Prosecuting Attorney Cronfn, the case was continued for a, hearing next Saturday. s,r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
To Speak at Convention.

Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London has received and accepted an invitation from President J. Hampton Moore to deliver an address at the ninth annual convention of the At lantic Deeper Waterways association which will be held at Philadelphia and on the Delaware river beginning g September F. This is the fourth time Mayor Rogers has been honored by an invitation to speak at the annual convention of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
MOOSE VOTE TO
 ESTABLISH CHARITY FUND
Ia to be Used for the Reiief of Broth
 CTS in Distress.

At their last regular business meet
 ing the members of Norwich. Conn, lodge No. $50. L. o. o. M., voted to establish a charity fund to be used for the relief of brothers in distress. The officers were placed in charge of the new fund. Committee reports showing progress were made at the meeting which was largely attended Dictator George H. Moles presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

has been gained along temperance lines much remains to be done to con-
 vince even those who bear the name of Christian to feel their responsi- btlity, and do their duty to help those
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Enqaqement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Sussman of Mohegan, announce the engagement of their. son, Maxwell, of Cleveland, O., to Miss May Frank of Texas. They will be married the first week of Oc- tober.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Southington-It is planned to hold another f1remenes { parade. inspection and hose contest .Saturday, Sept. 30. The Southingtou, sN1 fl als, Pla1fsville
 and Marion companies wills Saikes part in
 &4afM
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
Visited Aimshouse.

Seventeen members of the Good Cheer Sunshine society enjoyed the annual trip to the Montville almshouse on Thursday and helped the inmates of that institution pass a pleasant day At noon lunch of sandwiches. coffee, coke pie, fruit and ice cream was served. During the afternoon songs were sung and games played. The next meeting of the society will be held with Mrs. Thomas Church of Palmertown. Waterbury.-Mrs. George '. Lilley and Mrs. Richard Forester ar etaking a motor trip through the White noun tains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

who are weak. and make it easier for them to do right. and do away with the open saloons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Porous jars keep water cool.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

From Holland" by Edith Barnard De- lano, which is the Paramount feature now showing.
 For the scenes in this fascinating combination of comedy and pathos which rtanspire in Holland, the pro- ducers erected a complete Dutch vil- lage and transported hundreds of vii lagers' to the spot where several days were consumed in photographing the action. When Hulda and her three lit tie brothers leave Holland and come to America the action is transferred to Pennsylvania where Hulda's uncle resides. Of course he is a typical Penn sylvania Dutchman and there is only one place where they are to be found. So John B. O'Brien, who directed the production for the Famous Players, took his company to the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country in order to get just the proper flavor
 Those who are accustomed to con meet the name of Mary Picl1ford with | delicate comedy and real pathos will not be disappointed when the popular l favorite appears in "Hulda From Hol- land" for this delightful romantic ! comedy drama embodies all the heart appeal for which Miss Pickford is cele- i brated. But it is all dressed up in a new form of presentation and in a new | guise that is so original in treatment
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
CAMPBELL SPENDS DAY IN
 OFFICE; GETS MANY WIRES

Tom Campbell, republican candidate for governor, arrived in Phoenix from Douglas, where he ended his campaign Monday night, and spent part of the day at the state central committee of fees, watching the returns as they slowly dribbled in. Between long dis tance calls and telegrams he received letters and wires congratulating him on his race, and in some instances, claiming his election.
 State Chairman Tommy Maddock spent most of the day at headquarters, receiving reports from county chairman and from National Committeeman Allan B. Jaynes, who, at Tucson, was receiving the results slowly. Maddock continued tabulating his figures until a late hour last night, and although disappointed in the showing of Yav- apai, Campbell's home county, and the results from Gila and Cochse, he con- tinued to claim the state for the re- publican candidate
 Reports from Maricopa county con- tinued to encourage the belief that Campbell would get out of the big county with a majority of nearly 5000. total taken at three ?. m. showed in E precincts, a majority of 2,50O for Campbell
 Mir Campbell issued no statement, but said he regarded his election as ex- tremely hopeful He was specially pleased with the showing of the re- publican state candidates in Maricopa, Santa Cruz, Pima and Pinal counties.
 At County Headquarters
 Chairman James H. McClintock is sued a statement at o'clock, in which he asserted his surprise and gratifica-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
THE VELVET PAW
 WITH GAIL KANE

House Peters was originally cast fof a wild and woody westerner, but he came East and became an actor. Since that time he has travelled extensively all over the face of the globe, playing in some of the biggest stage produc- tions which toured Europe. He has also had varied motion picture ca reer but. he scored the most of his success with the World Film Corpora tion in such masterpieces of the cellu- Ibid as The Hand of Peril" "rhe Closed Road" and "The Rail Rider" His next film production will be "The Velvet Paw" in which he is starred with Gail Kane. This is a political play dealing with the child labor prob lem which occupied the attention of Congress recently, and is chock full of emotion and erve-racking situations It was directed by Maurice Tourneur at the Paragon Studio and will be shown on the screen of the Arizona Theatre today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

tion at the race of the republican coun- ty candidates. He appeared sure of electing Wilkinson and Hall to the state senate, and pointed with a good deal of the well known pride to the husky vote given to c. c. Green, of Glendale candidate for the lower house. Later returns, including one Mesa precinct, he said, dampened the ardor of the re- publicans, but he had not lost hope
 Robert s. Fisher, candidate for coun ty attorney, while not conceding the election of l.. M. Laney, his democratic opponent, admitted that t looked dubi- ous for him.
 Extravagant claims were made by democratic committeeman and workers. An instance was the claim of Governor Hunt that he had carried Gila county by 1000 A few minutes after the gov ernors statement was made public, the democratic state committee claimed Hunt had carried the city of Globe by ,000 votes.
 Chairman George J. Stoneman, of the democratic committee asserted that the administration would carry Yavapai although advices received by private individuals here over long distance phone. showed plainly that Campbell was maintaining a slight lead, and that this lead was being heightened as some of the outlying precincts reported.
 Very sketchy returns from over the state indicated the defeat of local op tion, the death penalty measure and the election of a more stringent prohibition amendment. Little could be learned concerning the fate of the other meas- ures, but the belief prevails that they suffered the disapproval of the electors.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Isis Theatre

With two continuous performances tonight the dandy good show at the Isis Theatre will close the three day engagement.
 The two vaudeville numbers on the program are both head line attrac- tions and are playing over the big time in the west and leave Phoenix tomorrow to fill eastern engagements.
 Arnold and Florence have the hest novelty balancing act playing vaude- vile today, while Mills and Williams the two veterans in the farce comedy The Reb, The Fed, and The Fd" have a collection of oldtime jokes and stor- ies that are real laugh producers and sure cure for the grouch.
 The picture program of two comedy reels and a thrilling detective story complete the bill having its last show ing tonight.
 Coming to the Isis tomorrow for four days the vaudeville offerings are Fred Griffith, the tricky monologist, and Courtney & Jeanette, comedy nov city entertainers, in difficult tricks performed. Both of these acts are just off the Hippodrome time and come to the Isis well recommended but will have to be extra good to equal the present Isis bill.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Plaza

"The Grip of Evil is right" growled the usually urbane and sunny Sher- wood Macdonald, who is directing the Pathe release. The Grip of Evil" as he trained his binoculars on one of those high fogs that occasionally in fest the sunny environs of Long Beach, Cal, where the studios of the Balboa Company are located.
 When asked why he was of that opinion, he replied:
 Here Jack Reach has everything prepared for that big scene in The Grip of Evil four hours ago and not a foot of film has been run yet Then l had two blow-outs coming to the studio: my wife's pet cat was sick all night; the water in the ocean was too cold this morning for me to take a dip; my neck is sunburned to a blister and I'm hungry. Talk about the grip of evil know all about it. It's got me-"
 ''The Grip of Evil" which MacDon- aid is directing, will be released by the Pathe Exchange. The latest re lease will be seen here in Plaza Theatre today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

dainty May Marsh and her champion played by Robert Harron. A false ac- cusation and the subsequent acquittal of the accused and the awakening of the pair that they love is the theme of the story that serves to bring them together in this pretty feature. owing to the failure of the baseball picture to reach here this fine screen value was substituted for the school benefit picture. With the feature will be seen a two-reel comedy, sears and Tripes Forever" It is a scream from start to finish and one that will be a fine addition to the more dramatic four
 reeler Tomorrow Florence Labadie comes in five-reel Pathe, ''The Fugi- tive" This picture was billed for the Columbia several weeks ago but was delayed from New York and did not reach Los Angeles in time to be re leased on the advertised date.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
BAND AT FAIR

The Tempe normal school band with Mrs. Lillian Williams as director has heen given a place on the program at the state fair next week during the two days that the school will be closed. Friday and Saturday forenoon concerts are to be given. All of the twenty four musicians who are to be with the hand on this occasion are working hard in preparation. and hope to make credit able showing for the normal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Los ANGELES MARkEr

LOS ANGELES. Nov S.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed anl delivered off the car without food and water
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No. steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, s725m750; seconds, $6 F M6.75; common thin. s6.G0m6.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1, S6 G6 m625: seconds. $5.50m7 30; thin. $4 5G e 600
 SHEEP: fPer head desirable wool.) wetbers, s6.5007.00: ewes, $6.5Om6.75; suckling lambs. $6.OOm6.25.
 HOGS: Hard grain fed). 150 to 251 pounds 9H 69kc; 250 to $50 pounds, S% m9Ac; 300 pounds and tip, SA GsHc.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 22c; flyers,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

25c; roasters. 800: old cocks, 19c; light hens, 14c; heavy hens 1Sc: light tur- keys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22c; old ducks, 12c; squads. S2.00 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 46,OO0 pounds extras, 33c; firsts, 31c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 102 cases: selected, 49c: case count 44c; candled 45c.
 ALFALFA HAY: $14G0616.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: s2.55 bid; $265 asked
 BARLEY Bright feed, $2.O1a bid: S115 asked Dark feed s1.42l. bid; s147ia asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
EvANGELIsTIc SERVICES

The evangelistic services ct the Christian church are continuing with good audiences, and now that the cleo tion is over. Pastor Rountree hopes to break all records for attendance and general results Evangelist Buchanan has preached interesting sermons each night and will use one of his strongest themes for the sermon this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Lionel Barrymore at Lion Today

Lionel Barrymore at Lion Today
 Today for the last time the Lion will present Lionel Barrymore and Milli- cent Evans in "A Woman in Black, ' a five-act feature film that while tend ing toward melodramatic, yet will hold attention through the splendid produc- tion and acting In addition to "The Woman in Black" very funny Sally and Napoleon" comedy is shown today. E. H. Sothern and Peggy Hyland in "The Chattel" come to the Lion tomor- row for a two-day showing. This is Mir Sothern's first picture. A Mutt and Jeff cartoon will be the added attraction tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Mary Pickford at Lamara

Mary Pickford in wooden shoes
 Dumping and pumping about the Fa- nous Players studio, the celebrated lit tie star was a delightful and amusing sight, but not so uproariously funny as she will be on the screen of the Lamara Theatre where she appears in the Famous Players production "Hulda
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Tempe News Notes
fContinued from Page Nine)

nominee for constable. being elected. Cummings majority over F. F. Carr in
 the four local precincts was 124 and Woods majority over Stalie was 106.
 The vote at the Scottsdale precinct is
 not included in these figures. but would probably vary the results but little.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Continued from f'age Nine;

$50; stockers and feeder- -5.5O@6.OO: bulls s5.00G $50; caves $6.50M11.00.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Nov Seattle receipts 1,60O; 10 cents higher. Beef steers $6.25 lp7.50; cows and heifers s5.3O06.60; stockers and feeders $5.75 G7.5O; calves S7.50NS.50.
 Hog receipts 800; steady. Top $9.75. Bulk $9.40G9.60.
 Sheep receipts 5000 market steady. Lambs $l000G l05O; ewes s6.4Om6.70.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
AGAIN 4 IEMPEAN

With the worries of the campaign over and the election mast. Congress- man Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hayden re- turned to their home at Tempe yester- day and will he located here perman- ently until the next session of congress
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
New Bill at Colunbia

Two local favorites Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, will be seen in a fine feature entitled "The Outcast." It is story of a crippled girl played by
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

that even those who have seen the star in every one of her great successes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

will find much that is new and more that is irresistible in this production.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
DISTINCTIVE DECORATIVE DESIGNS
 JUST FOR YOUR EEEOIDsdlEEs-EREE!

surprisingly simple and cay matter to boaufy all the rooms in your home with CornellWoOd Board. Cornell designers will show you exactly how you can beauy and modeize your home and tell just what the of gesons for single room, complete decorative scheme for your entire home give you just what you desire This svusoe absolutely free places yoy obligation chateye ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
Want lyCeum Course.

] have offer from the Des Moines Lyeeum bureau to send us
 five entertainments for $ll5.OO. l would like to sell enough season tickets at SIPS each to raise this amount and admit the school chil- dren free. During the past month we have circulated a paper to learn if this number could be sold, and now we have almost enough. We need but eleven more to sign up for tickets. l wonder if there are eleven citizens who will take tick cts, and we have failed to ask them. If you are one who has been missed, wish you would let me know. A. J. Dowis.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
I8-InCh Guns COmirQ.

A French naval critic. J. B. Gautreau, says that the chief naval lesson learned from the present war is the supremacy of the big gun. The fleet whose guns have the longer range is the fleet that is likely to win any naval battle. It is understood that the United States and Great Britain
 and perhaps other countries, are experimenting with l8-inch guns
 Hitherto Is guns has been censid- cred the limit. Even with 14-inch guns, the battleship Pennsylvania lately hit a moving target five times Tn tWelyes shots, at dis tance of 10000 yards, or more than eleven miles. The power of a gun increases enormously as it's bore increases, and an l8-inch gun should have a range of thirty miles.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
S}stem for Harvesting COiton.

J B. Hall of Philadelphia re- gently obtained a patent on a new system for obYiating the loss of i'm mature cotton. His scheme is to pick the cotton before the bolls are opened. It s treated with 2 solu- ton in which starch and taIeun form the principal conaponents. af- ter which it is submitted to moder- ate neat which opens the bolls. A big step toward tho exsermination of the boil weavilis affected by this method, as the insects are killed in the boil. T The cotton obtained is also said to be of a better grade.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
Warns Against Gasoline.

If you don't think gasoline is dangerous, listen. Accurate rec ords have shown, says the Ladies Home Journal. that the average weekly toll of gasoline fires in the United States has been twenty persons killed and sixty injured. Many of these fires have originated in such common home processes as cleaning clothes and gloves. Uncle Sans experts have pre- pared a booklet showing why gaso- line should be handled with the ut most care, and what precautions
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
Maple Wood Fer Pipes.

The growing scarcity of French briar for making pipes is causing manufacturers throughout the country no little trouble to find other satisfactory material. Va rious kinds of woods have been tried. among which the maple wood is believed to be the best. It is said that maple pipe will color like meerchaum and, being a sweet, absorbent wood. takes up the juices readily It is not bitter and will not easily burn out unless smoked in a gale.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
ENSatiStSxtS&tSStN s7 BtTTfR FARMING HINTS. sy
 X .N
 SxLE5Rf521gTf&s2.
FARMERS TO OBSERVE CLEAN UP WEEK.

FARMERS TO OBSERVE CLEAN UP WEEK
 Do not forget that Arkansas Clean-Up Week begins No vember Is. Give next years cot ton crop chance by fgl ti g lEe boil weevil during cleanup week. Remember that the weevIl goes into Information with the first freeze and it is necessary to de- stroy his hibernation before that time if we are to reduce the num- Der in our fields next year and save cotton profits. It will pay to clean up the ditch banks, fence rows and corners and to burn the trash around old stumps and the edges of the woods. Flowing under cot ton stalks and rubbish in the fields before freezing weather will not only help to- control the boil weevil but will keep down cotton anthrac- nose. This dreaded disease, as
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fiueneed by constitutional conditions, take an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal eondi- tions. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo O.
 All Druggists 75c.
 E~ll's Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1916-11-11
The Hatlig Vote.

There were 2ll votes cast in Tuesdays election in the Huttig box. The Democratic candidates for state and county offices having no opposition received 1z5 votes each. The following is the vote where there was opposition: United States Senator:
 W. P. Kirby. Dem., 129.
 H. L. Remmell. Rep. 62. Presidential Electors:
 Democratic l19.
 Republican 48.
 Socialist
 Prohibition o. Governor:
 c. Fl. Brough, Dem, 152
 Wallace Townsend, Rep, 50.
 Wm. Davis. Socialist. 1 Associate Justice:
 Carroll D. Wood, Dem.. r. 32.
 Durand Whipple, Rep, 54. Congressman:
 w. s. Goodwin. Dem., l29.
 J. G. Brown, Rep, AZ. For Act No. l l48. Against Act No. 1, Is. For Act No. 2. 50 Against Act No. 9. 148. For Amendment No. 12, l69. Against Amendment No. l2. 15. For Amendment No. l5. 124.. Against Amendment No. Is. 51. For Amendment No. 14, I3Z. Against Amendment No. l4. II. For Read Tax, l56. Against Road Tax. IA.