davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
BIGLEAGUE GAMES
scoREs. TUESDAY, NAY 2ND
American League.

At St. Louis-Chicago 5, St. Louis 4. At Cleveland 6, Detroit l. At washington-Washlngton z, Bos-
 ton 1. At Phnadelphia-New York g, Phila-
 delphia 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

ALICE M. JoKDIsoN. teacher Of mandolin. guitar and banjo. stndio 5 and s. oargide Bunaing. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

The first reel of the Bringing Up Father" serial, which is to be re- leased by the William Randolph Heart International Film Company was finished last week. Wnl Fl. Sloane is the comedian and George Bunny Is grinding the camera for the film.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
National Leaoue

At chicago-st. Louis 9, Chicago O.. At New York-New York 9, Brook
 lyn 1.
 At Boston-Boston 4, Philadelphia ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

The release by the Chicago Cubs of Pitcher Blll Bailey to Toledo sur prlsed the dopists for two reasons. It was not thought that Charley Weeghman would do Roger Bresna- han any more favors and 1t was sup posed by Federal League boosters lat any rate. that Bailey would be the mainstay of the Cubs staff this year after the good work he did for Joe Tinkers Whales last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
Northwestern Loanue.

At charlottesville 9, Great Falls o At Tacoma-Tacoma il, Butte 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

The Juneau Gun Club will hold a meeting in the offices of R. E. Murphy on Thursday evening, May 4th for the purpose of electing ofi- cers for the ensuing year. All mem bers are requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

Just receIved-Nice rose bushes for garden planting, also packets of pan sles. Winter e Pond. 5-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
Failure to Qualify

HIt IHtN IHIIUUUIIII.
 Hardly. Their automobile is last years model"-CJudge)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

Jess Willard, worlds champion pug Hist, probably will become a legal resident of Dubuque, Iowa. in the near future. He is going there shortly to look over Highland Villa, the country home of the late Mrs. Fannie Stout This farm for many years was known as Nut wood Breed ing Farm. because 1t was the home of the famous racing stallion Nut wood.
 The farm consists Of 1O1 acres, and is two miles outside of the city llm- its of Dubuque, northwest on what is called as the Ashbury road.
 Highland Villa appeals to the champion for many reasons. and one of them is that the place may be had at a bargain, s50,OOO The property represents an original in. vestment of s2OO.OOO. The buildings on the farm are all modern in every respect and include 8 mansion, that is equipped with every convenience that may be had in any city
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
Alarming Rate Of Determines
of the Spine, as Viewed by
DR.. ]. H. Grenshaw, M. D. of St. Louis

Of the school children Of St. Louis that affected with
form Of spinal curvature spinal defect and that
this is the Of many grave and dangerous diseases
and young men at the Kansas City Y. M A. revealed
the fact that than fifty per cent Of them suf
ferng from form Of spinal defect and these cond
if they are not cared for W. A. Ball. Chiropractor Ger
Bank Building, who works exclusively upon spine de-
fotes states that is prevalent throughout the coun-
that their ailments dueto their defomed spine The
ncipency Of spine defonities originates in childhood
when the child at play receives fall and the result is
vertebrae misplaced and then the curvature becomes
adaptatve to the vertebrae that is out of pacewhere
if the condition was corrected in youth the unfortunate
need not go through life defomed Incorrect positions
Of children at their desks in school will also cause chds
spine to become curved or Detective
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

W ELI IT'S ALL OYER The big show in Chicago
about it.
The Republican platform is the clarion call of Big
Biz get ready to stick it's feet under the table and get
fat
The Republican platform is strong for fat profits
strong for something that it calls Americanism' and
strong for going down into Mexico wipe everything
in sight.
Perhaps the most dangerous note sounded in the
whole platform is sounded in the plank on Mexico.
eve pledge our aid in restoring order and maintain
ing peace in Mexico"
So says the Republican platform.
That plank is loaded. Look out for it. It is danger
ous It will mean war, if it means what it says. =
Candidate Hughes rushes into print to assure us that
ne stands for what the platform stands for He too
eager to have the country understand that he is strong
for fixing things in Mexico
Every lieutenant in Wall Street seems to think that
it-has sacred duty to set Mexico the right track
Almost the first thing Hughes said after his nomina-
ton was in regard to Mexico It right bang up in
the top Of his statement.
We have presented to the world humiliating spec
tace Of nepttude, he says and while he is delightful
y vague about the whole thing gather from those who
mighty close to the wheels in Chicago that Hughes
stands clearly for Intervention if necessary to bring
about peace in Mexico.
That the powers of Big Business that have sought
PREVENTION for long will do everything in their power
to realize the promise in the Republican platform goes
without saying.
It is worthy Of note that the man on the Republican
platform committee responsible for the Mexican plank
the millionaire Senator Fall, of New Mexico, than
whom there has been no rabid nterventionis It
goes without saying that the plank would have been much
stronger it not for the fear the politicians have of
the labor movement.
Holding rich promise in the face Of this Republican
war threat is the coming Ell Paso conference Of Mexican
and American organized workers The acceptance Of the
invitation sent to the Mexican workers by President
Gompers has already been published in these columns
It the duty Of the whole organized labor movement
this country to do everything possible to make of this
great peace and fraerna conference spectacle so I'M
41.nat14 hold Tho Of
Organized labor can compel continuance of peace
if it makes known to the fullest its sentiment. Interven
ton in Mexico would the ravishIng OF land with
which none but our own American ooters have any quar-
rel and the despong of government backed by the
gained workers of Mexico and working in their service
Mexieans viii prove themselves admirably able to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
quite a number Of fine residences are

quite a number of fine residences are
being built. Follansbee Brothers com
pany are erecting six nice houses on
Virginia avenue and the new Metho-
dist. church is also being built on V1r-
ginia avenue. In addition, there are
several other residences being put up
in different sections of the. town. For
this reason, there is general scar
city of building trades workers All
local men are employed and many are
being brought in from elsewhere
Painters in particular are exceptional
ly scarce.
The principal reason for the big
building boom is assigned to the TACT
that the Follansbee Brothers company
mill is working exceptionally good and
there is not enough houses in the town
to accommodate the many new families
who have moved or want to move te
Follansbee. so as to be near the mill
Briefs.
The Sheet Metal Specially company's
plant continues in steady operation
The president Of the firm, who lives
in Pittsburgh. made an inspection trir
through the plant last week, finding
everything in fine shape.
The Jefferson Glass company are in
creasing their capacity and several
new men are being added to the pres
ent working force.
Follansbee BARRIERS report business
as exceptionally good. A man by thf
name of Lewis Lapiona has opened d
new union shop on Main street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

time to come. The 1910 Bonds of this
company are announced as payable at
the National Bank of West Virginia,
at Wheeling on July first.
The Robert Scott Lumber company
is doing a good business giving en-
ployment to quite number of men.
Wellsburg planning mill men are or
gained.
Building trades in general are doing
very good.
Both paper mills in Wellsburg are
working steady with good prospects
for long run
The Crescent glass house continues
to work in full.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
"a /OAEAN SUFFRAGE is in line with the trend OF
Wv civilization.
civilization.

w o Utilization ton = -N>''- ''l' N''' - '
Because the development Of popular government thel
growth and widening of human liberty always means the
extension Of the franchise the giving to and more
people a voice in government.
Because need the viewpoint of wives and mothers
politics the end that the home environment and child
life may be deemed Of chefer public than the
ward Of party hacks.
Because a large percentage of our women want toI
VOTE and while like some may not care
to vote, why those concerned should be de
MED the right by those unconcerned
Because women have never failed to measure up to
the demands Of every trying condition. or to prove them
selves worth Of the fullest confidence in every trial
Because there is good reason why women should
not enjoy the privileges and share the responsibilities of
government with men, just they do in every other line
# human activity.
Because when tried female suffrage has proved bene
fetal both to the and to the state and state
after trial, has repealed it.
Because it is fair, equitable and just
Because it is democracy and in harmony with all the
ideals Of our free government.
And because we believe in our women, in their pa
trotism their intelligence their moral WORTH and that
their lofty aspiration for full dignfed citizenship in
this Great Republic should not and not rightly, be
denied to them by the
We depore the fact that there some division among
the good people in their support Of equal suffrage while
there division whatever among the immoral corrupt
ing and selfish interests and elements in their opposition
to it. These stand unit against equal suffrage Whyg
Every argument used against female suffrage
was employed with vehemence and bitterness
against being admitted to the high schools and
colleges and then to their entering the professions Of
teaching nursing, medicine and law, lest would
them and render them unfit as home builders And all
such arguments upon actual test have been found to be
utterly falacious Where tried they have been found
equally falacious with respect to equal suffrage
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

Ants point with delight to the my
thical woman office-seeker but they
are strangely silent when a woman al
ready in Office in a non suffrage state
does her task efficiently Mrs. Hannah
D. Long, of Trenton, New Jersey, for
example is the only policewoman in the
city, and her record speaks we'll for
her. Only the other day she/lsaved a
woman from suicide in the First Pre-
cinct Police Station House.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
FOLLANsBEE.


Follansbee is probably experiencing
the greatest building boom ever known
in that vicinity In the upper end, In
what is known as Ferguson's addition,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

settle the problems Of their nation and American
workers certainly have enough to do to settle the probs
IF theirs.
Let it continue to be the slogan Of the workers Of both
tios that they have quarrel with each other and that
heir foes are of a common kind.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
wELLsBURG

F., The Eagle Glass house at Wellsburg
are employing new men right along
and steady work is assured for some
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

Your Ad in this paper will bring
business to you thht nov zo"t 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR
 ASIGK STOMACH
TAPES DIAPEPsIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome sour, gaSSy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out -of-order stomachs. because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin' to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
Local Laconics.

Daniel Spink died Friday at his home in North KingstOwn.
 There is to be a minstrel entertain ment by New London amateurs under the auspices of the Westerly Catholic club
 The administrator of the estate of Harriet E. Crandall has been author ized by the court of probate to sell the household effects.
 About 4.O00 tons of ice from nine to eleven inches thick, has been harvested at Wood River Junction by the West erly and Watch Hill Ice company.
 The fair of the Rhode Island Ones came to a successful close in the state armory Saturday night. The Wake fields and Peacedales were the visiting firemen.
 Mrs. John Leslie. who died in Yales- vile, was buried Saturday afternoon at River Bend, where the services were conducted by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley. The bearers were John M. Hines, AL exander Ferguson, George Webster and Alexander Lourey.
 Walter c. Jones of Hope Valley will succeed George N. Crandall of North HopkintOn as superintendent of the HOpkinton town farm April l. For several years MT. James was head farmer for the late William Aldrich. Afterwards he bought a farm in Brad ford, which he has since sold, and now resides on the Aldrich estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

fire department as in other walks of life and he was warmly applauded.
 Herbert R. Branche, a past presi- dent of the Norwich Board of Trade, spoke on the good work being done in the village and in Norwich in the way of progress this year, and asked all for cooperation in the firehghting line as in all others.
 Hon. Albert J. Bailey of Yantic told pleasant anecdotes and explained his position in the city and town separa- tion matter, when he fought for the city and thought he did right then. Today, he said, he thought as mem Der of the town of Norwich he consid- cred that the local engine company should get more support from the city.
 Foreman Gibbs, in behalf of Mrs. Susie Harrison Adams, presented the portrait of the late E. Winslow Will Hams, who secured the original char ter for the company in 1847. The gift was accepted with appreciation by the foreman and was given the place of honor on the wall, back of the presid- ing officers platform.
 WinsIow Tracy Williams, a great benefactor of the company, spoke briefly, inspiring the company to con- tinue their activities.
 Rev. J. W. Areson, rector of Grace church, was heard in pleasing stories
  not alone for war in times of peace, but for all conditions that are about to happen. His talk was full of in terest and received hearty applause
 At the close of the meeting refresh ments of coffee, ham, egg, oyster and cheese sandwiches were served. Dur ing the social hour the members were entertained by the sleight of-hand ar tiSt, Prof William Banfield of Greene vile, who mystifed and thrilled the audience with his magic wand. The entertainment proved a decided suc- cess for the local members who have endeavored during the past by respon- sive work to impress the city fathers that they firmly believe they are mem bers of the town of Norwich and wish to cooperate with other departments and ask for cooperation on the part of the city.
 The entertainment was in charge of Chairman H. G. Gibbs, Edward Smith Jason Kingsley and George Broming Local Notes.
 Mr. McGrath has left for Worcester after a brief stay here.
 Charles Brown recently purchased a sawmill engine which he has haG set up in Wheeler's woods, Bozrah where he is to cut timber.
 William Tibbitts, who has the mos modern machinery for farming of any l farmer hereabouts, has sent an or. | der for a tractor to be delivered some. 1 time this month.
 Officers Reelected.
 There was meeting of the Juniol ] Audubon society of Sodom school oI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
OBITUARY.
James Van AIen TrunbuII.

James Van Allen Trumbull died at his home in Stonington borough Sun day morning. after several weeks ill., ness. NIT. Trumbull was born in Storington. September 13, 1S47. the son of John Franklin and Ann Eliza Smith Trumbull- He was educated In the Stonington schools and in the Rus sell Military school, New Haven. As a youth he made a number of long voyages and while still a young man engaged in the railroad business. and at various times resided in New Lon don. New Haven, Hartford and Springfield. while employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. He served as su- Derintendent of the Valley division, the Hartford division, the Providence di- vision and the Shore Line divisions.
 Mir. Trumbull was a member of the Second Congregational church. Ston- ington, and of Asylum lodge of Masons. He is survived by Mrs. Trumbull. and two sons, John F.. and James B. Trumbull: also foud sisters, Mrs Hen ry c. Robinson of Hartford, Mrs Ira IT. Palmer of Stonington, Mrs. Dwight 1T. flakes of Colchester and Miss Ma ria B. Trumbull of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
PLAINFELD
Public Meeting on Tax Guestion-15- Mill Tax laid-Notes of Interest tc Local People.

4 public town meeting was held in the town hall at Central Village Sat urday afternoon at o'clock to deter mine the question Of property tax. The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Session L. Adams. and Benjamin R. Briggs was elected chairman of the meeting. Fl. B. Chapman moved to lay A tax of 13 mills which is an increase of one-half mill over that of previous years. The motion was seconded and was unanimously accepted.
 Among the local people in Norwich Saturday were Mrs. John Taylor and Louisa Lange, Mrs. Mary DutreSne, Alice Delaney, Exina Lambert, Mary Bernier, Viola Lambert, Mrs. Eugene GrOuan. Mrs. Thomas Lawton, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Greenwood, MT. and Mrs. Nalmore Guertin, Edward Henderson. James Royle, Edward Lyon, Lena Mitchell, Gene Boyle, Ida Bedard, MT. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette, Rose Bro deur and Celina Mitchell. The last of a series of dances before the season of Lent was held in Rid l ing's hall on Saturday evening" \ large number of people were present at the dance. coming from Taftville Williamsville. Norwich, Jewett City and New London. Music was furnish ed by St. Paurs orchestra. | The meeting or Loyal Livingstone | lodge of odd Fellows which was sched- uled to be held this (Monday) evening has been postponed until tomorrow evening.
 | The Knights of St. Paul held theiI regular assembly on Friday evening. | Miss Clara Lynch spent the week end with her parents at North GrOsvenor- | dale.
 | Misses Mary White and Eliza betf Stone were in Danielson over the weel | end.
 | Joseph Desauliners was in Center vile and Arctic, R. l., Saturday. | Miss Corinne Lafreniere visited rel atives in North Grosvenordale over thi l week end.
 Henry Dodge of Scotland has beer visiting his parents on the Packer road.
 The Misses Lily and Viola Marshal | spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Wilfred Smith of Taftville
 Miss Emma Frohmander of Taftvillt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

About sixty members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company with friends gathered in Fire Engine hall Friday evening for the second annual smoker. A social get-together even ing was enjoyed.
 Foreman H. G. Gibbs presided and presented as the first speaker, His Honor, Mayor Timothy c. Murphy of Norwich, who expressed his pleasure at coming to Yantic and said he had watched it's progress from the time of the old horse car railway days, when he was a frequent visitor in the village. He complimented the mem bers on it's fine building and other im4 provements he had noted around the village which marked prosperity. He mentioned that the city had spent over $50, 900 on Mohegan Park, realiz- ing that if the suburbs of Norwich continue to grow as they have during the past ten years they will need such 8 recreation place. He said he thought Yantic could furnish some fine build ing sites for the Norwich Housing company, and he hoped the people would take 8, pride in building to help boost Norwich.
 Letters were read by William E. Manning from Charles N. Congdon of Stafford, Ernest c. Aver of Boston William McHale of Bridgeport, Ros- we'll Parish, Jr., of Boston, John Park hurst of Stafford and Selectman Cas- per P. Bailey of Norwich, who ex- pressed regrets at their inability tc be present.
 Victrola selections were given by Manager Abraham Courland of the photograph department of the Plaut- Cadden company, whose courtesy en- abled the members to enjoy some fine operatic and humorous selections.
 Charles Harvey gave a reading Barbara Freitchie Up to Date, anG was so warmly applauded that he re- sponded with an encore.
 Chief Howard l.. Stanton of Nor wich spoke in a, manner that pleased the company. He said he considered the company a member of his own de. partment as they were a body of ac- tive young men always ready to re, spond and he considered that they should receive more support from tht city. He considered the present ap' paratus inadequate and thought { chemical and motor drawn vehicle ne cessary to meet present demands anc offered to do all in his power for rh' local company.
 Fire Commissioner Milo Waters, thu next speaker, spoke of other days a compared with present times, in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

spent the week enc with Miss Annie Floss.
 WiIfred Boussiere. who has been working in Taftville. visited his par ents over the week end.
 The Misses Milda and Bibrane Gau- thier of Baltic were visitors at the home of Mrs. Thomas Flynn Sunday.
 Ovilas Charron spent Sunday with Baltic relatives.
 Charles Anderson of Attleboro. Mass, was in Plainfield Saturday. Lee Gardner. chief of the telephone exchange at Hampton, was in town Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lee spent Sum day with Rhode Island friends. Masses were at the usual hours Sun day. The subject of Fr. Keefe's ser mon was The Spirit of Lent The ] LeEten deVOions commence on Ash Wednesday. Mass will be read at 7.3O o'clock that morning and devotions will be held at 7.30 in the evening. On Friday evening devotions will be held at 7.30 o'clock. Mass during the Len ten season will be at o'clock FT keefe read the regulations of the Len ten season to the congregation Next Sunday will be the communion Sunday i of the St. Ann society. Rev. Arthur Barwick, now studying at Yale university, preached at II o'clock at the Congregational church Sunday. Rev. Mir. Barwick announced | that he would accept the pastorship oi | this church, which was unanimously | offered him by the church. He will ] settle here immediately upon finishing < his school year at Yale. | Following the preaching. Sunday i school session was held Tie Chris. | tian EndeavOr met at SIS o'clock witt i the subject The Conservation O, l Strength, led by the president. Rev | Mir Barwick delivered two interesting l sermons at : o'clock in the evening | The singing was led by the young mems chorus choir.
 Sidney Bard conducted the servicei Sunday at St. PauIs. The Lenten init,
 boxes were distributed to the Sunda! l school.
 The Ladies auxiliary will meet ol | Wednesday afternoon.
 The usual Lenten lectures will b given during Lent on Tuesday even inEs, except during Mission week
 which begins on Sunday, March 18th