davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
sure-Wbatever T

Sure-Whateyer That is. A Texas orators voice for peace is almost as horrendous as war.-Wash- ington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

England, that was built in 15so stiii is in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

erary societies preparing to note the Shakespeare centenary, the librarian, at the Otis library, Miss Cash, has published a helpful list of Shakespeare literature available at the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

A meeting of the Thames Past Grands association Is to be held at Jewett City Wednesday. January 26, at 3 o'clock. Ruthie lodge of Jewett City will entertain the association.
 The completion of the new state road toward fthe west at Canterbury has been postponed until warmer weather. The work on the bridge oyer the Quin- sebaug is progressing slowly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At Groton, Rev and Mrs. GeorEe R Atha and family of Monument street are moving to the new parsonage or Ramsden street he building was tn, gift to the church of the late Thomai Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Officials of the New Haven railroad have under consideration demands for an increase in wages made by the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men. It is stated that the men asked for a 10 per cent. increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

Jan. 22nd Is st. Vincentss day.
 Light motor vehicle lamps at 5.ls. today,
 Already there is much leasing of farms in the suburbs.
 Henry Karoll aniahed nllingl his iee- $ 5ozss B a and .,s tisksts q .., sSE n ths g snszity
 At the almshouse. supt. J. B. Chap man hasten fat hogs % be killed this season.
 The Peck library has secured Poult- ney Bigelowss latest book, Rrussian Memories.
 Fox hunters regret to see ths melt in the week.
 oaRdals sM yoSn FsioWs oos chsrge of the office this week.
 Local English and French residents have been receiving Christmas mall delayed by war restrictions.
 A meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Sunday School association was held in Hartford Wednesday.
 Fridays mildness and sunshine brought out many who had been shut in, recovering from colds and grip.
 Mrs Emily Crocker of Colchester. wich, has been ill, but Is recovering.
 Rev. E. T Ayers Of Norwich. a for. Iaer pastor, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning at Moosup Metho- dist church.
 Norwich members Of the B. P. o. D. have been notified that the annual na- tional convention is to be held in Bal- timore. Md, the week of July 10.
 Friday evening there was meeting of Troop No. 1, B. s. A.,with the scout master, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, for study and practice preparatory to tests.
 There is to be an executive commit tee meeting Of the Norwich Christian Endeavor local union this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y M. c. A. building.
 A Moosup patient, the little son of Louis Platkin, who is at the Backus hospital, Norwich, suffering from a broken leg is said to be getting along favorably.
 Don't fail to hear Hazel Chandler Parks at the Y. M. c. A Monday night.-adv.
 Rev. Mir. Richards, of Pittsburg, Pa, who received a call from the Ekonk church and was expected to begin his pastorate there this month, has de- cided not to come.
 At the annual meeting of the John son Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, Dr. G. Percival Bard, for merly of Norwich, was elected one of the visiting physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

The district superintendent. Rev. George G. Scriyener, of Norwich, was to have held the fourth quarterly con Thursday evening, but it was post poned on account of the absence of the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the annual meeting of the John son Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, Dr. G. Percival Bard for
 merly of Norwich, was elected one of the visiting physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
K. of o, AotivIfiea,

Rev. w A. Keeee of Plalnneid, state lecturer of the order in Connecticut,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Rev. Mir. Richards, of Pittsburg, Pa, who received a call from the Ekonk church and was expected to begin his pastorate there this month, has de- cided not to come
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

The Allen Family orchestra, of Bal recall the fact that the father, John A, Allen, was at one time employed in the min at Alymville in the neighborhood of 25 years ago, John A being a young man at the time, son of George AIIen.-Moosllp Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Rev. Myles P Calvin, chaplain. of the council made brief addreNs on the aims and objects of the order and urged the members to be earnest in ideals which the orgmniEmtlcn is gtriv- ff, Q fr, frofYaffa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

At the closing sale of the Hugo Reisinger art collection at the Amer ican Art galleries, New York, two etchings of the Stonington artist. Whistler, went to Charles l.. Baldwin, The Sculptor Drouet, orig ina1 etching for $75, and The Forge, original dry point, for $200
 .s Washington chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of Middletown, the oldest body of this branch of the order in Connec- ticut, Wednesday evening celebrated 133 years of existence. having a past high priest night. The living past high priests include H. Irving Spalding, 1906-7, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

system of distributing the state auto mobile registers Instead of having them delivered by messengers the books will be left with town clerks in the towns of the state, from whose of fees they will be delivered on appIica- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

Don't fail to hear Hazel Chandler Parks at the r. M. c. A Monday night.-adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

Ladies'. choose you- partners FOR the
February 2sth.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
NEWS FROM SCOHHD
Lco Llcwcliyn Arrested On Charge
az Cruelty To Animals.

SCOFiELD. Feb. s.-The town
board met In regular session Monday
evening aud went through the regular
routine of business W, \. MoHeiey
was appointed justice of the peace
ana Frank Stubbs was appointed fire
chief. 4 number 81 bills were al
lowed and the note of seven hundred
dollars due Ia the Price Commercial
and Savings hank was paid OF, The
matter of regulating merchants aud
peddlers licenses was taken up aud
discussed az length and was laid on
the table for further action o. be
taken az the next meeting. The mar
shall was instructed a. see that all
dogs upon which taxes were not paid
on or before the goth of the month be
,.ken and killed. bernard Newren
town sexton. has received a new sup
ply of records relative a. the ceme-
terry.
Leo Llewellyn was today arrested
Tor cruelty 60 animals. having been
accused of heating his horses I'M
mcrcifully when Il was impossible Tor
them 60 pun heavy load ~ coal
through the deep snow, The ease h
set for hearing the latter part of the
week
The Denver aud RIO Grande has
had several engines here during the
fore part of the week with numerous
devices fur clearing the tracks ~
snow, and wonderful work has been
done with the large pfows.
Work Is again normal az the coal
camps here since the railroad h
again able o. move is cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. iiarnett are
clated over the bouncing baby girl
which arrived al their home few
DAYS ago. Daddy Is az proud as a pea
cock.
Mrs. j, W. Wearns presented her
husband with girl Monday evening
al are getting along fine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
EASTERN BUYERS ARR NOW
CONTRACTING WOOL ~ UTAH

Wool buyers representing Eastern
houses are already In the field In
Utah making contracts Tor the com-
Ing clipping season. More than hail
u dozen buyers left Salt Lake City
Wednesday for the southern part ~
the state aud practically every grower
In that part of Utah viii bc canyasscd
before the buyers turn their attention
a. the northern part 81 the state, The
prices offered range between twenty
three nnd twenty-five cents. hNornE-
Ing three cents higher than the price
offered nt the height OF the season last
year In Southern Utah. with the eX-
ceptlon of number of small clips
which were sold at higher figure.
Contracts are being signed up now
along the line of the Salt Lake Route
aud the Denver and Ria Urande. In
som. places the buyers have been nd-
yiscd that II will be impossible fof
them to get Ca the owners 81 the sheep
and the wool on account Of the decp
snow.
j. ~. Edgheiil Of Salt Lake city said
"Wednesday that the demand viii he
heavy during the season. The dealers
~ yet expect a heavy clip. owing "a
the cold weather and the feeding oi
sheep during the winter months. lie.
ports are being made by the railroads
Ia the agents Of the buyers and Il h
expected AN estimate will be forth
coming within "A month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
AdletS

one Cent Per WORT Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
sTNTE BOARD GUARANTEES
AGAINST NEVADA CANNES

As step toward warding of the
threatened invasion of rabies In this
state from Nevada and Idaho. the
state board OF health will declare a
quarantine against all dogs from the
state of Nevada. The board held a
meeting Thursday afternoon. when
the quarantine regulation against Me-
yada dogs was adopted. This means
that Utah sheep herds, returning from
the Nevada ranges In the spring, may
not bring their dogs into this state,
except they are first quarantined for
the period OF incubation OF rabies. eN-
tending over several weeks.
Iaafsa choosa vnu- nartnars for the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

lio for the Price Cnrniyal-Feutiyal
March "a. 3d ana an at the taber-
nnole. and Leap Year hall February
2ath.-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
DIR. II. L. CLOWARD
Physician and surgeon

oIlice phone 1913. residence phone
r-sW office over Commercial bank,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
Phone EIGH

fhone EIGHr-O where the flowers
STOW, Provo Greenhouse company,
su' flowers floral designs. Try us
D L. Williams. Agent.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CAPITAL Reduced Rates Asked by Local Grain Exchange TEACHERS INSTITUTE Will Be Held at Prattville and Camden for Autauga and Wilcox Counties.
 Nashville Firm Gets
 Contract
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Montgomery, March 6.--(Special) The petition of the Birmingham grain exchange to reduce rate on grain over the Northern Alabama and Southern railroads from Riverton and Sheffield to Birmingham from 16 cents to S.1 cents was heard by the state public service commission today. The present rate of 16 cents has been in force for several years and belongs to the 110 commodity rates established by the Co., mer legislature of 1907 The petition of the Birmingham exchange seeks to cut the rate ill half
 The commission took the case under advisement and will announce a de- cision in a few days
 The commission granted the Pioneer Lumber company of Pickens county permission to condemn a right of way for railway purposes over the land of J. J. Maxwell in Tuscaloosa county.
 Permission was also granted the Bagdad Lumber company of Bagdad, Fla, to condemn right of way for railway purposes through the land of the Atkinson Lumber company of Els cambia county
 In addition to hearing the petition of the Birmingham grain exchange for reduction of rate on grain from Shef- field to Birmingham, the commission heard the petition of l.. l.. stephen son for a reduction of rate on coal from the Birmingham district to JOVick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
TAX ON COUPONS IS
 HELD ID BE VALID
Supreme Court Passes on Question-Florida Law Is
 Held Constitutional

Washington, March 6-The power of states to impose taxes on coupons re- deemable in premiums was upheld today by the supreme court. The effect is that the legality of premium advertis- ing by which it is estimated $l25, 900 worth of merchandise is used annually will depend upon state laws.
 The widespread practice of giving cou- pons with cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, or premium slips or trading stamps with other merchandise was thus held to be entirely under the control of the states statutes.
 The attacks on the laws contended that the statutes were an unconstitutional discrimination against a legitimate method of triple advertising and within the protection set forth for the freedom of contracts entered into as guaranteed by the federal constitution. The court held, however, that il was for the legis- latures to pass on the public policy in- Volved in the question and to adopt such regulation thereon as they might choose and deem sufficient
 Furthermore, the court held that the business was not within the interstate commerce protection act of the consti- tuition.
 The supreme court has never passed on the question before but some state courts have held coupon regulation laws positively unconstitutional
 Premium advertising has been held le- gal, however, in Alabama, California, Colorado, Georgia, Maryland, Nebraska Missouri Illinois, Rhode Island and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Pupils Render Very
 Brilliant Programme

One of the best student recitals heard here recently was given last night by three advanced pupils of Grover Tilden Davis at Cable hall. The hall was well filled by music lovers who attested their appreciation in very hearty manner. This was the programme: B Minor, Fantasie Russe .Napravnilx
 Mrs. Amelia Embry A Minor, Concerto .............G Goddard
 Miss Sadie Goldstein. spring Faith ........................ Ries on MUSIC Wings ............ Mendelssohn HoNe 1hee.. e.............-........... Grieg
 Mrs. Alvin Smith U Minor, Concerto (first movemenD...
 '''''.'..... ......................... RubinStein
 Miss Orline Barnett
 Orchestral parts played by Mr. Davis at second piano.
 Mrs Embry, in the ''Fantasie Russo py Napravnik, modern Russian com poser, displayed a fine technique and good style. The piece was full of charm Miss Goldstein, in the Goddard concerto demonstrated marked interpretative in- sight and bright future is predicted for her. She played with rare brilliance. The work is new in Birmingham, and is one or the best efforts of the gifted com poser
 Miss Barnett in the closing number re- Vealed beautiful musicianship, and it would have been difficult to find a flaw ID her performance All the concertos were played from memory and the in terest in the programme was heightened by the singing of Mrs. Alvin Smith, a talented soprano from the class of Mr. Damn Petersen, who played her accom- panment.
 MT. Davis at the second piano played the orchestral score for the concertos in his usual finished manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
MRS. ]. [. BARNHART WENT ID MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA
Ensley Woman Finds TanIac More Beneficial Than Trip to Noted Health Resort. Says She Has Gained
 Eight Pounds

This Tanlac helped me out of trou- bles that trip to the mountains and everything else failed on, and I am mighty glad to recommend it. said Mrs. J. F.. Barnhart, an elderly lady of Ensley, Ala, who enjoys. the high es- teem and respect of great many peo- pie of that section. Mrs. Barnhart talked freely to the Tanlac representative, who had heard of her remarkable recovery and had gone from Birmingham to Ems ley to investigate.
 Yes, l suffered from a severe nerv- ous breakdown" she continued, and l was simply all to pieces. I couldn't think of staying up more than a part of the day, for l was so weak and nerv- ous 1 would sometimes have to go back to bed right after breakfast
 I've been in bad health for a long, long time, and last summer I took a trip to the North Carolina mountains in the hope of being, cured but when I came back I had an attack of the grippe and found myself in worse fix than ever. l simply couldn't goat all and l couldn't get any rest at night, either, for I wasn't able to sleep.
 My stomach seemed to go back on me. too; for nothing would agree with me and I suffered from indigestion all the time, I couldn't get any strength or nourishment from my food, and my appetite was poor all the time I suf- fered untold misery and | didn't know what to do, for I did not see how any thing would help me when trip to the mountains and a rest had failed
 "A few weeks ago Tanlac was recom- mended to me by friend and soon aft CT that my son came home with a bot tJe of it for me to try. As soon as 1 had taken it regularly for a few days I began to notice change for the better and I began to pick up little weight--I have now gained eight pounds.
 T have taken three bottle and my nervousness is all gone and l feel stronger than I have in years. I can eat better, sleep all night, and stay up all day. I don't even think of going back to bed, for I get up in the morn ing feeling strong and good.
 sI feel like I have been delivered from serious trial and I have found Tam lac to be great strength giving medi- cine, for nothing short of that could have helped me out of my troubles"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug Co. It is sold in Bessemer by the Pegram Patton Drug Co.,, in Ensley by the D. w. Nor ris Drug Co.,, in Pratt City by the Gale Drug Co.,, in North Birmingham by the Walker Drug Co, and by regularly es- tablished agencies in all principal towns in the state.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
uJDGE HUNDLEY REPLIES

To the Editor of The Age-Herald. In your report in today's issue of the sermon delivered by Rev. R. L. Durant, and his attack upon the Catholic church, occurs the following statement made by him:
 "The secular arm of Romanism is the Knights of Columbus. which has 1000 trained and drilled men, 250,000 of whom have in their hands today Krag rifles"
 As the highest officer of the Knights of Columbus in this state, I feel it my duty to say that it Is evident some one has been imposing upon the credulity of the reverend gentleman, for that statement is untrue. I have never seen a Krag rifle. and do not know what 1t is, but am informed that it is a very dangerous and effective implement of war.
 There are more than 1000 Knights of
 Columbus in Alabama alone. and near ly 500,00O in the United States. The order of Knights of Columbus is a patriotic and fraternal organization which inculcates good will to all man. kind. Every member has taken an oath | to respect and support the country in which he lives. The American flag is displayed at all meetings, and it is honored, respected and revered. In | these days when preparedness is the
 supreme issue before the people, the
 country would be fortunate if the Cath 1 olics were indeed armed and drilled; for they would be bound by their oaths 1 in case of trouble to turn their guns | upon the enemies of the American gov | ernment. We Catholics believe in this | country, and in its constitution, and
 especially the right guaranteed tC
 everyone hereunder to worship God ac-
 cording to the dictates of his own con-
 science, whether he be Jew of Gentle
 Protestant or Catholic.
 l The reverend gentleman complains Of
 President Wilson, and says that "7O 1 per cent of his appointments have beer
 to Catholics" If this be true. out of
 this immense number of appointments will he name one Catholic who has proven to be traitor to his country? OSCAR R. HUNDLEY, Deputy Supreme Knight for the State 1 of Alabama.
 Birmingham, March 6, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
INSTITUTES THIS WEEK

Montgomery, March 6.-(SpeciaI) Institutes for teachers will be held this week at Prattville and Camden, beginning Wednesday morning and continuing the remainder of the week. Wilcox county teachers will attend the Camden institute and Autauga teach CTS will go to the Prattville institute
 County institutes for teachers have now been held in majority of the counties of the state. Institutes Will be held in the remaining counties or the state before the end of the present scholastic year.
 Superintendent of Education William F. Feagin will attend the Prattvllle and Camden institutes this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
CONTRACT FOR STATIONERY

Montgomery, March 6.-(SpeclaI.J-Sec- retary of State John Purifoy today awarded Marshall & Bruce company of Nashville a contract for the purchase of additional stationery for the capitol, in- cluding record and index books and other supplies
 A contract for book binding was awarded the Brown Printing company of Montgomery. This contract calls for the binding of record books, printing and for various office supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Respa Trial Begins

Windsor, Ont, March 6.-The trial of Charles Respa, charged with causing an explosion at the Peabody plant at Wal kerville, placing explosives near the Windsor armories and otherwise conspir- ing with William Lefler and Albert Kal- schmidt to destroy property began to- day. Hundreds of persons who sou~ht admission to the courtroom were turned away, the attendance being limited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
WALKER IN BIRMINGHAM

Montgomery March 6.-(Special.) )-Alex E. Walker, state bank superintendent, went to Birmingham tonight to look further into the liquidation of the affairs of the Jefferson Savings bank and the Negro Penny Savings bank. MT. Walker has been at work for sometime in an ef- fort to settle the affairs of the two banks, and hopes to wind up this business within the near future. He had nothing to give out as to his trip to Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
CASE IS POSTPONED

Montgomery, March 4.-(Special. )-The Montgomery coal rate case, in which a reduction in the rate on coa, from the Birmingham district to Montgomery is sought. has been postponed until the April session of the commission. Post ponement was ordered on account of ill., ness of one of the attorneys interested in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
BAKER CHOSEN FOR VACANT PLACE IN
 CABINET AND WILL
 ACCEPT POSITION
(Continued from Page one,

renee Young, adjutant general or North Carolina.
 Mr. Baker, who is A years old, will be the youngest member of President Wilson's cabinet by more than live years The next youngest member is Secretary Houston, who celebrated his fiftieth birthday recently. The Prcs1- dent will not select an Assistant Sec retary of War to succeed Henry Breck- enridge until he has conferred With Mr. Baker Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Manse Is Burned

Montevallo, March 6.-(Special. )--At an early hour Sunday morning the manse of the Presbyterian church was totally destroyed by fire. The fire IS supposed to have originated in a defective flue. The manse had been completed only about a month. It was only partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07

of the home economies department gave a delightful tea to Mrs. Calvin and the faculty and officers of the institute Tea, coffee, sandwiches and bonbons were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07

stitute in the interest of the education bureau. Mrs. Calvin talked to the stu
 dents this evening in the school chapel on the progress in home economics that has been made throughout the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Mrs. Calvin Lecturing

Montevallo, March 6.-(Special) )--Mrs
 Henrietta w. Calvin, expert in home economies of the bureau of education, department of the interior Washington, D. C., is visiting the Girls Technical in