davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
fr.ontinued rom Page s.l

lcoatinued from Page 5-l of the Little Rock high school last Friday night.
 Misses Lora Griffin and Efiie Kin caid were guests of Miss Mabel Doug las Sunday.
 Mr. J. R Skeen has a roof on his house at last
 Mrs. J. T. Chastain is recovering from case of the measles.
 The Zion HflI band will furnish the music for the graduation exercises of the Bryant High School Saturday May s.
 Misses jamie Scott and yada Sing. ley took dinner with Miss Mamie Turner Sunday.
 On Tuesday night Of last week Or. vile Taekett and Miss Myrtle Wa wack were married by the Rev. J. " Avery at the home Of the groom.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05

 urday with Freddy and Edgar Lark
 Harve Boyd has purchased Ellsworth Shows COWS and gone into the dairy business.
 Mrs. Fletcher and daughter. Miss Lou. Of Little Rock, were guests of Mrs. C. ". Jones last week.
 Mrs Larch. who has been il. is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Granville Alley was a Little Rock visitor Saturday.
 James DonneIly is helping C. W Jones with his dairy work.
 Mrs. H. C. Lewis was a Little Rock visitor Saturday.
 Jimmie Atkins and Tommie OsNe1 of Little Rock were the guests Of Freddy Lareh Saturday.
 Russell Myers was a Little Rock visitor Saturday.
 The Geyer Spring strawberry crop seems to be pretty good.
 Miss Lizzie EnglebeTger of Little Rock was the guest of her grand mother. Mrs. Deppe. Sunday
 Zeke Thomas was a Little Rock visitor Saturday.
 Mir Cusiek and family and Mir. Craine and family drove to Cypress Junction Sunday afternoon.
 Mir Edwards and family Of Little Rock were the guests of Chas. Rowan and family Sunday. ]. Harrison and family spent Sun day with Mir. Harrison's parents.
 Mir. Ball and family of near Baux- ite spent Sunday with Mrs. Balls parents. Mr. and Mrs Sheridan.
 Mrs. N B.. Cunningham, Mrs. 4. c. Larr and Misses Mildred and Lucy Larr were the weekend guests Of DT. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
 Miss Katherine Jaynes Of Mabel vale is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. V. Jones
 We have some of the finest ferns in the country growing near the old spring. There are four or five differ ent varieties. Some grow to a height of from three to four feet, and others a~e very small and delicate.
 Mrs. C. " Jones gave the children of the community an Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon. i large number of children were present and enjoyed it very much.
 The Peterson family held a reunion Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Peterson, with 34 present. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. l. s. Ward, Mir and Mrs. J. T. Ward, Mir and Mrs C. V. Peterson and family, Mrs S. Peterson and daughters. Kyle. Ilga and Tommie. Mr and Mrs. Robert Henry and chiI- dren, Mrs. F. A. Walls and little son, Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Ray and children. Mrs. McConahey and son. Melbert, May Ronmier. Reba Bradford and Andy Peterson.
 Miss Deena League, who has been visiting her brother, Tom League, and wife. of near Mabe1yale, has re turned to her home.
 Miss Maggie Jones was the guest of Miss Flora Graves Sunday.
 The Farmers Club met at the school house Tuesday night.
 School is nearly finished.
 Mir. Fitzhugh of the Henderson Chapel will preach for us next Sun day afternoon MT. Ray, who was to have filled the appointment, is dan- gerously i'll at the county hospital. It is feared that he will not recover.
 Mrs. Robert Henry Is to lead the Sunday night meeting. We Geyer Springites wish to thank Mr. Rogers for the song books he so kindly brought for use in the Sunday school and singing.
 Guy Jones was a Little Rock visitor Saturday.
 For the benefit of Mrs. SEE. J. of Ferndale we will say that Little Rock, our state capital, is a suburb of Gey- CT Spring. If you know where Little Rock is, then you can most certainly locate our little burg '
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
.> !: !: $ ]: < :: !: < :: :: < :. l.
 :. BRADY SCHOOL BRIEFS. ::

:. :. :. z z : < :. :. :. < z z: :. :.
 h oral review spelling last Friday Tom Hocott Of the First grade spelled without missing, as did William Ho- cott Of the Second grade; Frank Al len, seth Bisbee, Fannie Beaslev. Ger trude Franklin, and Gertrude Jennings Of the Fourth Ggade; Charles Allen, Gladys Beasley. and Rubie Hays of the Fifth grade; Naomi Rockwell of the Sixth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
Remarkable Echo.

There is an extraordinary echo in the cathedral at Pisa If you sing two notes there is no reverberation. but if you sing three they are taken up. swelled and prolonged into beautiful harmony.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
Alaskan Gold Mines.

The first gold mining in Alaska was in the Juneau gold belt More than s6O, 900, 900 worth of gold has been produced from this region Most of this gold has been taken from the mines near Juneau.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
Don't Worry About Posteritv,

One of the simplest and best ways of not borrowing trouble is not 10 al Isw yourself even to think of what's going to happen to posterity. Ohio State Journal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
nJust TickIed.n ?

The Atchison Globe vouches TOT the small boy, who. returning from a first dental experience, was asked, Did 1t hurt2v and replied, No. he just tickled my teeth with his ll.t.e auto"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

ROTHSCHlLD'S GIVES GARMENT
WORKERS INCREASE
Naughty State street felt the first
touch of the power of the union
clothing workers of the city this
week. And one of the big units in
the worlds greatest string of retail
shops was whipped into line under
union labor conditions yesterday.
Maurice L. ROthschild's, ranking
with the Hub as the largest clothing
store west of New York, when
threatened with a strike, granted the
Amalgamated Garment Workers
conditions and pay on a par with the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx agreement.
Two hundred members of the
union got a 10 per cent increase, a
raise of 81 year for every worker
and a reduction in working time
from 5512 hours to so. This places
the store alongside of Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx as giving the best work
ing conditions of any large shop in
the world.
With the renewal of the H., S. &
M. agreement last week, the Anal
gamated union turned it's attention
to State street, following complaints
from two workers in the shops of
Marshall Field & Co.
The investigation which started in
Fields ran along the. street and or
ganizers were sent to work in the
stores.
In Rothschilds they got the best
results. Practically every one of
the 200 there signed up with the
union to strike unless the store
would give them good working con-
ditiOns and raise.
Once they had their names on the
union list of the Amalgamated the
workers had the power of the mil
lions of one of the worlds largest
strike funds behind them. Roths-
chiId's knew this and knew what the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

child he answered consciously with
an invitation to treat.
The union men asked for a num-
Der of things and got the raise, a
preferential shop and a decrease in
working hours from 5512 to 81 a
week. 1 ~
All of these terms were good ex-
cept in the matter of hours, and a
committee of five was sent to see
the clothiers on this question. They
were victorious.
Their success marks the first i'm
pOrtant battle won by union labor
from State street. Other stores will
have the same proposition put up to
them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-06

portant battle won by union labor
from State street. Other stores will
have the same proposition put up to
them.
THINK ALL DANGER OF GERMAN
BREAK IS PASSED
Washington, May 6.-With official
text of the German reply before him
today Pres. Wilson is formulating his
decision on whether or not Germany
has met America squarely on the
submarine issue.
Unless the official document, dis
patched by Ambassador Gerard, diff
fers in essential points, it is practical
ly a fOregOne conclusion that all dan
ger of immediate break with Ger
many has passed.
1870
ANOTHER DUBLIN REBEL SHOT
Dublin, May 6.-John Mcbride, a
Sim Fein leader and the eighth rebel
to be executed, was shot to death to-
day, it was afficiaIly announced. Two
others sentenced to die obtained
Communication of their sentences to
life imprisonment.
-O-O
SIMPLE FOLKS
SedgwiCk is the kind of town
where a young fellow brags about
kissing his girl.-Peabody, Kan, Ga
zette.
1870
Twelve thousand persons die of
measles in the U. S. annually; 10000
of whoOping cough.
Peter Capper, 2124 N. Clark, rob-
bed by group Of men sitting in auto,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP wANreo-MALG.


nODnlE YOUR money sehng ma
t., ni,. vha. pemend rims y7 so
tt.,. ...t.l. ,r s4.eas d n pn ap
n,,,,l n..E leAelr, ,o Wholesale.
4, p,,,n1. no rantable mar Ral
,...,r. al,
lNpN r,,l pfsn,, urtans namr. nnd
.1d,..... snsr. Hme 80 cam
,,ss.nr Particulars Tor stamp q
Smith rtn, Rock Arh
+ ,rur pAy ~, hanet man M ~
eso u,ort,ly for mart ~ spare time
a. c,,,,ssipr No cnnnal write TO
u'f' y ''' ''''' ''''" '''' ''''''''''
,vANrrp Stories Articles Poems
o,f.rs admitted ilanduuu o.
Nes ,,,,n,abc send prepaid with
urn hostage Cosmos Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
WANTED 10 guy


Attorney aud Notary.
lhatrls aud Farm Loans
raal Estate and Insurance.
linuse8 fof Rent
office o4er W W ilishop' grocery.
pto,e ut ties. Phone lils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
Statesmen WANTED.


Statesmen To sell dircc 10 Fac
tories. Mills Warehouses Farmers
established line paints 'arnshes.
roofing materials. mbricaiIng oils and
speclaluos $50 to 500 weekly The
Vortex Mig Go Cleveland Q
SALESMAN E&eelleul permanent po
siuon open June ist Capable sales
man in oklahoma staple line for
general retail trade Libcra' commits.
sions. $1,000 weekly advance Rice
company d92l Williams Bldg Dclfot
WANTED 500 salesmen for small
towns We have decided 10 double
our sales force fer 1915 Blr moneY
big lmo al necessities Groceries
Paints oils. Stock Food Sell ~
wholesale Goods and house nation
ally known QUIT road stay in home
territory hud bomeH and bank a..
counts hundreds DO Regular trade.
qu,ckly. easily covered SO capital
effective selling helps. $3.50 TO $500
monthly easy Write today Tor our
booklet rThe Way 70 Success in busi
moss John S xton q 90 wholesale
Grccar- Lake & franklin stH Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

CLASSIFIED
wANrro Aoenrs.


se5 TO $50 WrtklY in puslncss oi
yaur own unnl b. an Agent start
In me Gold SILVER N.ehgl ctc rht
lnr nusm,es Prot GnyH ouifltn nrc
prattical aul complete work. eAay
pront cnomoua Every mmlly rca
iaupnt shop hsa tableware i.nrlrN
metal goods " an kinds 20 hc re-
phfca Every other huangaa over
crowded mo- plating shops GRAND
opening ln your eeelion WIN YOU
grasp it' Addrcae today GRAY a 60,
Plating Worbu. 100 Gray ndg 'm
lnnaii o
ADrNrs m SIS ppnrmW o
mah. t.utolN,np doIhtt a da' N
souue uur mdpam em pwnw '"
o,, ma ue bum h'0a'ne
| INan mt proposition aud l1.m0"
ns ,imu,. ur mHHsr rhe NalIooN
laa rodu.a - 9 Ns"n A.
Nmuoapol Nm
nlH Concentrated fum cnu
e sH.i m l.t Wand'rW dla
.a4,f, muFo e,nma Heyl 900 min
aa m.Daal. .e1n sualy Legitimate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

OF 1n1 La8 Lfaas bIahts
l nd gas lease blanks Tor sale al
fh. Leader office Conform 70 an
ht. supreme court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur
nished At very reasonable prices. see
before you buy. D. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20
THE DAILY LEADER
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event oi delivery Oeinm I'm
perfect. or paper being rolled tNis',a
r mutilated. subscribers are urged "
make immediate complaint TO the
business office in person. hy tcie'
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine eAl,
the address on the label oil tnol'
Gaper. 1t shows when subscriptions
explre When you remit the lane' r.
changed. II not notify this Office II
Won wish your subscription aA,ou' ,l
iInued write the office otherwise t'e
raner will be continued. IN ohaus.
Inc addresses give both old ana new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

FOR RENT Nice room cottage.
newly painted and papered. good
water garden and fruit, near stores
and ear line zoo West Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

r0R RENT a Chickering piano,
uiie usod. viii rent for sou per mo.
Grace seaman. Phone 1854.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-20

ron RrNr 3 light housekeeping
rooms 900 East Nob.e.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Short Items From Wes'
 Woodstock

WEST WooDsToCK- Mildred Jones of Boston spent the weekend with her parents here.I
 Mrs. C. C. Foster left town last Fri day to spend the winter in New Haven.
 Byron Bates lost gold watch while out hunting last Saturday.
 Mrs. Daniel Allen has returned tc her home in Canada alter spending several months at the Clark House.
 Miss Blanche ,Stoutenbargh lhas been visiting in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Miss Ruth Bates of East Thompson spent Sunday at her home here.
 Charles Ware of Worcester spent the weekend with his family here.
 There were no services at the Bap- tist church last Sunday.
 The dance that was to have been held in .Lyceum hall last Saturday evening was postponed to next Satur- day.
 Benjamin Bosworth and family of Eastford were callerssat George SIm- ner's last Sunday.
 Albert Smith of East Brimfield, Mass, spent the weekend as the guest of their grandparents, Dea. and Mrs F. N. Harris.
 Mrs. Hussey of Providence fhas been spending few days at Kenelm.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Town Votes 20 Mil Tax
Social Danes Meet

U
 NORTH WooDsrocK K-7Andrew keyei Tor many wears resident in tn, i Morse Neighborhood died of hear failure after a short Illness last Thurs day evening. He was in his ssnd yea and was born in North Ashford. H, is survived by ihis widow, three son. and two daughters. Rev. A. l.. Bean 1 of Southbridge efiiciaied at his funeral on Sunday and burial was in South bridge.
 The Social Danes Club met with Mrs. Wendell Witter last Thursday and enjoyed a nut meeting. Each Der gave short article on some variety of nut, there was also nut hunt. Music and refreshments com. pleted the program. Little raffia bas- kets filled with nuts and candies were given each lady. -s--5 -,1
 Mrs. Leon Kennewsy of Worcester , has been the guest Of Mrs. Jesse Shead for few days.
 Sarah Healey was operated upon last Friday by Dr. Lowell Of Worcester for the removal of adenoids and tonsils.
 The Ladies' Aid society is planning for harvest social next week.
 N. D. Skinner and wife have gone to Florida for the winter.
 wallace Frink spent the weekend with his sister Stella nt Wellesley College. ~
 Al the adjourned town meeting on Monday it was voted to raise 20 mill tax, as the large sums appropriated for various objects, made an increase in tho rate necessary t 5 k. A. Jordan snd wife have been spending several days in Webster with Clifford Jordan and wife. s
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Woodstock Academy Notes

Reports were given out last Thurs day. There are enrolled now 49 pupils of whom 15 ae in Ihe first year class Eleven pupils are ranked high in all their studies, grading from 80 to 90, and above. This excellence in all lines of work marks Il high standard of real scholarship. Twelve other pupils pas sed in all subjects pursued. In addi- tion to these, twelve more pupils have only one failure; but they can un- douotedly succeed this month. There is often a strong tendency among the pupils of all secondary schools, 10 spe- cialize, but an all-round scholarship is the academy standard In the fret year class four are maintaining nigh rank in every subject.
 The Halloween social was great success. There was good attendance and the hall was very prettily decofat- ed with orange streamers, and other Halloween designs, on crepe paper, of witches, etc. Many of the pupils were in fancy costumes. A witch who told fortunes and grab.bag added to the festivities. One promenade took place in the light of the Jack o-lanterns and of the moon. Thanks are due to Miss Ethel Spalding and to Miss Prescott for their great kindness in furnishing music for the evening.
 Miss Prescott attended the teachers convention at Hartford. Miss smith was at ,home for the last weekend. Miss Pease will be away for the next weekend.
 Merrill Keith of the class of 1916 visited school this week.
 The second year pupils have been studying about the special senses, in the physiology class. Some of the pu' pills have passed in exceptionally ac- eurate and fine drawings of the eye.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Personal Items from West
 GIOcaStGr

Miss Edith Cutler of Putnam has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Flaw kins.
 Mrs Roy Law is visiting her father, w. Crawford Greene. ~
 William Nelson moved his family the past weed to Bowditch Milss.z
 William Adams has moved to flaw kins Village. se s@sA 7=s4
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Place enter tained relatives from Bridgeton, k. |. Sunday saasss szisf a,s' < v i-''
 Mrs. Nellie bogee of Providence IS visiting at her brothers, Ernest E. Law. fY nj M ! (lL .Ti Mrs. ' Maffa Law visited with sSfrs' H. E. Smith and-Mr IS. Emily Lspron past week. <fsS~ Sf243 H@a ~
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10

The Thompson w. iC. T. U. will meet st the King's Daughters hall, East Thompson, on Thursday Nov. l6 at ?. m. There will be a press meeting and will oe in charge of our press superlntepdent,s Mrs. Ella Carl- ton, who will aiso act as hostess. Let there be good attendance.
 The Thimbie Club met at the home of Mrs. Clark Pierce Thursday even- ing, the occasion being Gentleman's Night. A feature Of the evening was hat trimming contest :by the gentle men, the prize being won by MT. Rey- holds of Fort Hill Farm, who proved himself the most expert milliner. The forty five present enjoyed Ia supper of escalloped oysters, sandwiches, cake, pumpkin pie, and coffee.
 F. 5. Backus and wife motored to Northampton Friday to visit their daughter Muriel, who is student st Smith college.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10

Russell, is at the Day kimbell hospi- tai, being treated for blood poisoning
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10

Improvements on the Decker house began Thursday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Ton Can Make Money

right around your home, just as nun oreds of men tand women are ooine Work is easy, pleasant and permanent, ly profitable Be your own boss anu build your own business. You taks no risk, make ssse pto6t- righ + sions Send name, adsiress, pne reference; = Brown, 66 Murray St, Few fork eity'
 42.46
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
WiIsonviIIe Notes

'F Mir. and Mrs. John Plouff of Web ster were guests of MT. and Mrs. James Welch on Sunday.
 Philip :Monast visited friends here Sunday.
 George Allen has moved his family into the William Prince house.
 Miss Augusta Mills was the guest of her brother, WilfEed Mills, on Sat urday.
 Miss Nina Good win entertained the Missionary society Of the Methodist church of North Grossenordaie this week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forcbiIdreu

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach reeth- ing Disorders, move end regulate the Bowels and gre pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for g years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, \. Y. A-46
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Enjoyable Missionary Meeting

-ysJeW "'ooionuiJ MVVtllis WooDyToCK -The ladies of the church enjoyed tue missionary meet ing at the parsonage iconducted, by Mrs. Henry Jhiid on Wednesday of last week Topic being, taken from the newH xt book, "1'he living Christ in South Atnerica.v Except for the brief illness of Mrs. Woodward this meeting was to have been held with her and the Following poem for the occasion was written by Mrs, Bing- ham. N U
 To Mrs. s. 4, Woodward A tribute is due. our kind hostess today A tribute :of love which we right gladly pays To.the dear little lady epshrined in
 our hearts E4 rfff The cheer of whose presence much
 comfort imparts. The glow on her cheek and her bright
 ness or eye A Father Time has not stolen, as years
 have passed by, But has left, as a lesson, these tokens to
 prove
 Ahos ooth ringers long when Llfe $
 motive is love. The views of flair W oodstock. nine
 decades ago, She saw as an infant, in Life,s early
 glow. szer Her childish eyes rested on scenes to
 us strange Because of the unceasing vigils of
 change. For thel houses were peopled and
 old church was filled, With forms unfamiliar and voices now
 stilled But childhood scenes vanish; again in
 their place E 9-f Permit me vision before you to trace Of day when our village surrende red
 in pride To the hand of her suitor, 1 Dark eyed, blushing bride. The loss to old Woodstock New
 Jersey found gain, Though links were not severed In friendships strong chain. Later, saddened, our lady to Wood
 otoNh Where the fires of affection unwaver-
 ing, burnedi For many year ever ready she stood, To comfort the sad and to strengthen all good; -z The "cups of cold water" full oft to
 beSt0w; Ever ready on errands of mercy to go! Imparting good counsel, dispensing
 good cheer The silver edge finding in clouds grey
 and drear. And now in her beautiful evenings q fair glow, . 5s , s- ss With it's stars peeping forth we all
 want her to know Our wish that her pathway that lies
 yet before, May be gilded with brightness that
 shines more and more; Enriched step by step with fair visions
 that prove .s How inspiring is Life when illumined
 by Love!
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
DEATHS

In Putnam, Nov 5, William II Hos man of Pomfret, aged 55.,
 In Putnam, Nov. Sih, Mrs. Moses Chandler, aged 79. A as s%
 In Putnam, Nevr9th, Frederick W . k. Lowering, aged 7S.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10

Next Sunday evening one of series of Danielson Union c. E. meetings will be held in the chapel at 30. Ii is hoped Che Union president will lead the meeting.
 E. R. Rollins and family were in East Greenwich, K. l., last week.
 Miss Clara Maynard has been a guest at ssThe Elmsp and HShsde- tield7 the past week.
 Mrs. Clarence Taber has been home recently.
 Mrs. Dr. Perley is visiting relatives in Maine.
 Mrs. Williamson is in Providence this week.
 Mrs. Henry Child is attending the Womanis board meeting in North ampton.
 ~a Christmas gift buyers will be in- terested in the sale 10 be held at the Pornfret Neighborhood house Satur. day afternoon, Dec. 2. sssc-s
 Articles of second hand clothing will be gladly received at the church dining room where barrel is to De packed by The Ladies Benevolent society.