davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Vale Freshmen to Play Exeter.

. New Haven Conn, Oct. 16--It was announced here today that the Yale freshman football team would play the Exeter eleven here on Saturday next in the Bowl. This game, with the exception of those scheduled with the Harvard and Princeton freshmen, is the only one thus far arranged for. In the game Saturday only such play CTS as are members of some of the reserve officers training corps can get into the lineup. A game with some training camp eleven is under con Sideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

Rose D., g (Wright) ....... 33 3 Time 2.04 1-4: 2.O5; 2.03 1-4 2.o8 Class Trot, in 5, $2,500 (Unfin-
 ished.) BacelIi. bh. by Bertfni
 (whtte) :...........:... All Peter Chenault b h, by Peter the Great (Murphy) ...... 56 Daisy Todd. b m (McDon- ald) 226 Straight Sail. b m, by Main sheet (Valentine) ... 3 Eusy's Lassie, b ID (O,x) .. 35 Miss Perfection, b m (Mc- Mahon) ....: ..:,........5 524 Time 2.O7 S-4; 2.06 1-2; POS; 2.07 l. 4; POT 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD-
 MINISTRATION ACCOUNT.
 A 70 n

at Colchester. within and for the Dis trict of Colchester on the 17th day of Prnsent-H P. BUELL.. Judge.
 tate of Abigail Brainard, late of CT chester. in said District. deceased
 re Administrator exhibited his ad- r. rIStra ton account with said estate | the Court for allowance; it is there
 n. ,:ercd. That the 18th day of octo- -. A. D. 1917. at o'clock in the af- ' che ter in said District, be. and the s~'e :G. appointed for hearing the I've and the said Administrator is t-ected to give notice thereof by pub r ing this order once in newspaper f~-[ing a csrculat tfon fin said District and or posting copy hereof on the public ~apost In said Colchester nearest F-here said deceased last dwelt at least 5ve days prior to the date of said hear lnr and make return to the Court
 oct19d H. P. BUELL. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Gotch to Leave Hospital.

Chicago, Oct: 15.-The condition of pion wrestler, has improved so rap idly that his physicians said today he would leave the hospital tomorrow Gotch, suffering from acute conges- ton of the kidneys, was taken to hospital last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Champion Retired.

A. s. Cosden of New York has an nounced his worlds champion three year-old Ally. The Real Lady, 2.03, which made her record in Lexington, Ky. this week. will never race again She has been withdrawn from all her entries and will be retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 2S.07, December 27.51, January PHO, March e692 May 26.S1. Spot steady; middling 2s.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
MON EY.

New York, Oct. IS. - Call money easier; high 3 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3; last loan 5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Callahan Gets Popular Decision.

Buffalo. N. r.. Oct. 1S.-Frankie Cal lahan of Brooklyn won the popular decision over Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a ten round bout here tonight. Cal lahan weighed 133 pounds and Kansas 132
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Trinity to Play Aver Team

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 16.-A foot ball game between the Trinity eleven and one from Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass, was arranged today to take Tlace on the Trinity gridiron Satur- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

The Italian government will meet on October 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Aiirmeys-at-la

Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
CAMP DEvENs FOOTBALL TEAM
 WILL BATTLE AGAINST NAVY
Many Former College Stars Will Ap- pear in Lineups of Both Teams.

The greatest all-America aggrega- tion of football stars that have ever been gathered together for any game staged in America will appear when
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
RIRk.S SHE'D

Will Hancock visited Mrs. Pitts family Sunday.
 Grandma Nelson has been down with la grippe for the past two weeks
 Mrs. Albert Blackburn Is slowly recovering from d bad spell of sick ness.
 Dan Davis has planted potatoes. He is going to beat every body in rais- ing potatotes this year.
 4 crowd of singers from Burk Shed Sunday School serenaded Dan Davis and family, and the singing was en- ioyed very much.
 Leo Johnson another one of our neighbor boys was married the 18th of this month. We all wish him long life of happiness. Mrs. Arbogast has quit the chicken business and is going to buy goats. She says the hawks cant carry the goats off, and they do take her chick ems.
 Frank Arbogast is building a fence. He is crowding his frog pond right into the middle of the road Poor frogs wonder how long they will last
 Uncle John Garven preached at the Shed last Sunday and he announced that he would preach there on every third Sunday of each month from now oa as lone as his health permitted.
 Every body in this neighborhood is scared to death of the measles. They won't go any where for fear they will get the measles. and there is not one case of measles in the whole neighbor- hood
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
SPRINiNAHEY

Marvin Fitch was quite sick with what appeared to be pneumonia Sun day.
 Pete Homesley Is putting in the winter making rocking chairs. He has sold quite number of them recently.
 Lee Harris and wife, nee NanWinkle, who have ben living in Oklahoma City have returned to Arkansas, and are at the home of James Vanwinkle.
 A phone message from Lowel Sun day announced that Dr. Harrison was quite bad with pneumonia. He could not attend patients in this neighbor- hood on that account.
 Lee Whittle and family and J. A. Reynolds and wife left for Okla, last Friday. Lee sold his farm to Tate Wolfe, and Mr Reynolds rented his farm to the Wilson Bros
 John Sanders visited relatives in the Valley Sunday, and of course that cal ed for a musical When it comes to agitating the atmosphere by note John is some bird. (What kind of bird Ed
 If the News editor finds house keeping such an onerous task he should get someone to do it for him Just a suggestion. The plan worked for us, and We give 1t for what t is worth. Chats the trouble, we can't boss the iob-Eda
 Word was received few days aec that Thos. Gibson. son of Burg Gibsor had died at Rocky Ford. Colo He his mother. his brother Mark and three sisters had moved to Colo, few Weks ago for their health. Thomas Wa. thought to be afflicted with tuber culosis when they left Arkansas.
 4 petition is being circulated, get ting a good number of signers, askinl our representative at Little Rock tt support the bill introduced by Madison county's representative. that provides that when dog kills sheep or goat the owner of the sheep or goats for ther ful value, while if the dogs i killed no damages for the loss of th dog can be collected If dogs ar killed in the act of running after sheel no damage can be collected It is tim We had law enforcingetoianetao we had a law encouraging the shee industry. Let the cur industry res for awhile.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
Mandy
HINDSNILLE

The snow was a great benefit to the wheat crop in this section.
 H. B. Sanders has about recovered from his attack of pneumonia
 Interest in Sunday school, seems to have revived quite a lot since the wea- ther has improved
 Prof. Green has an attack of meas les. Miss Ida Kannedy is taking charge of his school.
 Mrs. Emily Kennan, who has been visiting in Oklahoma for several months has returned home.
 Mrs. Clifford Barry has gone to Oklahoma to visit her sister and to join her husband who is there look ing after business interests.
 L. Y. Parker after four weeks seige of grippe is able to be out again, Lee Parker has been taking care of his business during his sickness.
 Harris and Go, came very near hay ing burnout Thursday morning. The roof around the flue caught on fire but with the prompt assistance of a quickly organized bucket brigade they soon extinguished the flame.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
ELM SPRINGS

Will Fergus has purchased new Ford car.
 Mrs. Salie Jones of Plummerville is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Steele.
 Mrs. Glen Jepson and baby have gone to Kansas Git. Kansas to visit her sister.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glass of Spring dale spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. W. N Hewitt.
 Mr. and Mrs Nolan Webster of Fay etteville spent Sunday with the for mers parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Web ster
 Miss Gussie Burnett, Ila Mustain, Flossie Burnett and Gussie Phillips spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Homer Wasson.
 The revival meeting at the Method ist church is being attended by large crowds, and some good sermons are being preached, Rev. Yaneey, of Rog- CTS is helping Rev Carter in the ser vices
 Mandy
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
GOSHEN

Will Sanders of SRrin9aale Was in Monday.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs Charley Gates. Jan. l6th girl.
 Brown Sharp, of Oklahoma visiting with relatives around Goshen
 Miss Johnnie Villines visited with friends near Wesley last week.
 Dr Swift and daughter Miss Myel, of Elkins were in Goshen Tuesday.
 George Forrest and family have moved onto John Walkers farm near Goshen.
 Rev Jones of Fayetteville, preached at the Baptist Church, Sunday morn ing and evening.
 Mrs. Myrtle Phillips and children visited Mir and Mrs. Richard Clark at Richland View Sunday.
 Charlie kennan and family and Ed Kennan and family visited with rel atives near Wesley Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hodges and children of Mayfield were visitors at the Ship ley home Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Cannon who has been spending the winter with her son Nn Te~as, returned to her home Monday We are glad to repor1 that Col. Phillips is getting along fine also Mrs. Nose Dutton who has been very sick for few weeks is improving.
 t has heen announced that Rev. Jones will preach at the Baptist church oa the End Sunday ana Sun day night in March also on Saturday night
 Uncle Bll Donaldson who died at his home at Sonora. Wednesday night was buried in the Goshen cemetery Friday afternoon. Rev Thurman con dueted the funeral services. Uncle Bill has many friends in this commun- ity who sympathize with the bereaved relatives.
 Gypsy.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
HICk OR FLA

Leo Johnson and Miss Mary Sigman both of this place were married Sun day. L. 4. Goger ]. P officiating Miss Graire McGullum who has been attending Grammer School al Rogers for several months Is at home again. John Johnson and wife of over on Brush creek spent the week end with the latters parents France Clarady and wife.
 Marvin Fitch is on the sick list again this week. Itwas feared he had pneumonia but Dr. Potts said it Was only Ia grippe.
 Mrs. Welch and two youngest child- ren Dora and Kermit of Spring Valley visited her daughter, Mrs Norma Fitch of this place Sunday.
 Uncle Allen Reynolds and wife and Lee Whittle and family left Friday Feb. 16, for Cushing, Oklahoma where they expect to make their future home.
 We received letter, picture and some views from our brother, John Welch, who Is on the border John looks fat and saucy as though border life agreed with him. He is with Go A
 X-a,,,,s.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
OAKLAND.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Pal Feb 14th, girl
 Bud W Rape has moved on W. H. Graves place.
 Lloyd Rariden is suffering q severe attack of the measles.
 Born to MT and Mrs Harry Wilk- erson, Feb. 18th, a girl.
 Ed Conley and family were sporting out here Sunday in new car.
 Mrs Jack Mohan is very sick at this writing with pneumonia fever.
 Master Neville Grave is visiting Hubert Johnson of Lowell this weak.
 Bro Johnson filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Ern Howard buried one of their twinss babies at the old garring chapel near this place.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry White and baby boy of Healing Springs, visited in this vicinity an attended church, Satur- day night.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
CROSS ROADS

C. H. Harris is having his old or chard cut out.
 There are several cases of la grippe in this community.
 ]. NJ. Neff made a business trip to Fayetteville one day last week. Miss Mary Keuhnert spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Neff home. Several attended the party at Blake Raegets Saturday night all report a good time.
 On account of measles in the teachers family the school at this place has been closed.
 Miss Bada Whinnery who has been visiting relatives here for some time returned home last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Broad-bent returned home last Saturday. They report hig rain at Ozark when we had our snow.
 Mr. Hewitt and Mir. Gulley are pulling the apple trees that they had the misfortune to get killed by fire last summer.
 Miss Norene Plumlee has returned home from Fayetteville to stay She will teach a subscription school here if she can get enough pupils to justify her.
 Billiken.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
Flag Was Flying

Rome. Feb. 16.-The American schooner, Lyman NJ Law went down with the American flag flying. and an Austrian submarine exploded a bomb in her hold, Captain MeDonough in- formed the United Press today.
 "When l first saw the submarine she was about five miles distant the captain declared. Il immediately hoisted the American flag. The stars and stripes were also painted plainly on the side of my ship. A detachment of the crew of the submarine finally boarded us. My crew took to the boats on orders and very soon after we left the Austrians exploded bombs in the hold of the ship"
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
Billiken.
BETHEL

Mrs. Newkirk spent last Friday with Mrs. Davis, of Lowell.
 Mrs. M. " Nail visited with Mrs. Will Bilbrey Monday afternoon. Raymond and Clarence keuhnert are quit sick with the measles. The Frost family visited with Mir. Jack Names and family Sunday. MT. and Mrs. T. N. Ford was visit ing at the Moody home Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Jeff Walker is home after an extended visit with her folks, of Rock Rapids, Iowa.
 Quiet few of our neighbors atten- ded the program given at Goad Springs last Friday.
 Flossie Mody is on the sick list. It was feared she was taking the mea- sles, but guess not, as she is better at this writing.
 Charlie Frost and Avry Combs drove to Oak Grove last Friday even ing to the entertainment. They re- ported a good time.
 Friday Feb. 23rd Is our last day ot school We can truly say we have had a good school. with Miss Euniet Baker of Ragers as our teacher. Wt hope to find her as our teacher neXi term.
 Sally Sunshine
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
CANE HILL

Henry Brewster made business trip to Fayetteville lest weekk.
 There was a very nice program rem dered by the school Friday afternoon. Tom Edmiston and mother will move into their residence property this week
 Mir. Pierce who is attending school here is absent this week on account of sickness.
 Billy Bean and family left this week for Texas where they go to make their future home.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. W Mershen on Route one are the parents of new boy which was born Monday.
 Wallace Yates returned to Wilton Saturday where he has position in a general mercantile store.
 W. G. Bullen and Neil Cruse and family drove over Suday and spent the day with relatives here.
 Dillard Moore and family of Lincoln spent Sunday with their brother-in- law Billy Bean, who will leave this week for Texas.
 Capt. John Mcclellan fell out of his barn loft Saturday night and sustain ed some painful injuries I under stan that rib CT two was broken.
 Mir and Mrs A R BirdWell trans acted business here Monday They having sold their property hes.= s Jim Kirby, and came Up Q transfer the papers.
 Some men from Clarksvil1e are shipping out ear of milk cows this week We hardly thought that car of cattle could have been bought around here
 James Kirby of Gentry, Is here this week transacting some business He has bought A R. Birdwells property and will move to the same in a short time He Is one of our old boys and we are sure glad to have him back with us again. as well as his family
 The good people of the White Church community gathered at Mrs. i Florence Moores Saturday and cut and hauled nice lot of wood This is certainly commendable in these people. l Mrs. Moore is not very well and her mother is with her and Is quite poorly.
 Rev Frank Brewster of Kansas City Kans.. and Uncle flight Brewster of Cove Creek. have been spending few days with Berd Brewster They hav- ing been called here on account of the serious illness and death of Orin Brsw- ster who died at the home of Bob Stewards in Prairie Grove last week.
 The farmers around here are very busy this week as the weather is ideal for work. It is hoped that good crop may be raised this coming sea- son. From indications here will be a good fruit crop which means much to this section of the country The people are cultivating and spraying and taking better care in general of their orchards.
 XX.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
SPRING CREEK
enQS

Will Nt1lda.a# returned t5 sstis s.z..l. at Miami, Okla, one day last week.
 Mrs. Wilmoth aad daughter Leila spent lhe day at Grimsiey's Sunday.
 Fine weather this is. Some are gardening and getting ready to sow oats
 Louis Downum had an attack of appendicitis recently but is able to be up again
 j. W Bradley and family had rel atives visiting them, from Johnson Saturday and Sunday.
 Ed Conley and family of Sprigndale were calling in this neighborhood Sunday afternoon. They made the trip in their new car.
 Mrs, Jim Wiseman is sick with neu- ralgia, and Mrs Will Gaston has been quite sick with pneumonia. We think the rest of the sick are better. Those who had the measles are about well.
 MT. and Mrs. Burl Atkinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert GrimsIey were all visiting at the At kison home Sunday with their father and brother
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
CARDWELL BILL ON U. $.
 SENATE VACANCY PASSED

Little Rock. Feb. 14-The House passed bill by MT Cardwen of Washington providing that when a vacancy occurs in the representation of the State in the United Staes Senae, it shall be filled by appoint ment of the governor of the vacancy should occur in less than twelve months from the duration of the term. If it should occur more than twelve months, before, the governor shall call a special election, and the appointment shall be only until the election can be held
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23
Will Protect Railroads

Washington, Feb. 16.-Investiga- ton by 30 railway heads into condi- ditions in relation to the German sub- marine campaign and eastern ship ping conditions, was asked by the government, it became known posi- lively here today The investigation has broadened to a discussion of de- tailed plans for the protection of all railway lines in the country, in the event of war In the past, such at tention has been paid to the Atlantic lines, now the Pacific coast Is to re- ceive attention.
 Plans for the protection of tunnels, railway brigdes and important noun tain railway passes are to be given close attention.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23

Even slaves have gone up. Yet they are of all things the ones to be first in cut
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23

The aviator wears several suits of clothes, but he doesn't have to keep them pressed.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23

If 1t happens it is in The News.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-23

EMBROIDERY INDIA LINON CAMBRIC PILLOW TUBING MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-02
HOME GUARD
 FOR ALASKA HOUSE PASSES EMERGENCY BILL $1O,OOO for Use by Gov ernOr Is Raising Home Guard and Forming Military Organizations Throughout the Territory.
HOUSE PASSES EMERGENCY BILL

JUNEAU, April 2.-The Senate to- day passed the Bulk Sales Bill and also the law pertaining to the publi- cation of all city ordinances before they became effective. No new bills were introduced. The eight-hour bill and several other measures have been set for consideration tomorrow.
 The House this morning passed an emergency appropriation of $10.OOO to be expended by the government in raising men to defend the Territory and forming military organizations throughout the Territory.
 Representative Cannon introduced a bill providing for an official ballot for the Territory, and Representative Corrigan of Nome, a bill providing that eight hours shall constitute a days work for all wage earners. Rep resentative Price introduced a bill changing the date for the filing of an- nual reports by corporations. and a bill was ordered drawn providing for the abolition of capital punishment in the Territory. The bill providing a bounty for hair seals was laid on the table indefinitely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-02
Excitement Reigns Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. The widest excitement prevailed here today. The spectators galleries ir both the House and Senate were filled to overhowing by an interested throrg among whom were an unusually large number of women. The opening pray CT by the blind chaplain of the House, Rev. Henry N. Couden, who solemnly invoked the aid of the Diety for America. mighty in her defense of the right. visibly impressed all his hear CTS. On the streets scenes of the wild est excitement prevailed. Pacifists and anti-Pacifists thronged the streets, the former wearing white arm bands and signs and banners urg- ing that the country keep out of war. The Suffragettes are firmly support ing Wilson The projected parade Of the Pacifists was stopped by the police and a ban was placed on all parades.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-02
DECLARING WAR
 IS INTRODUCED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. Both Houses of Congress convened at noon today. Senator Gardner, of Massachusetts, immediately upon the opening of the Senate session. intro duced resolution declaring that the triumph of Germany in the present war would destroy the liberty of the world. The United States should not permit the other nations to bear its share of the war burden. Germany, in defiance to the laws of God and man has continued to destroy American ships and lives. The resolution con- cluded: BE TT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE THAT WAR IS HEREBY FORMALLY DECLAR- ED AGAINST GERMANY"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-02
Wilson Will Address.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. Shortly after the opening of the Sen ate Session, Senator Martin. the Dem- 0cratic floor leader, announced that he expected the House would be or ganized by o'clock this afternoon, and that immediately thereafter President Wilson would read his mes sage to joint session of the House and Senate. The President is hold ing himself in readiness to proceed to the capitol upon few minutes no tice. Those close to the President de clare that the message of the Presi- dent is powerful indictment of Ger many. The Presidents secretary. Tu- multy. says that the message is an un- usually long one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-02
DEATH ATTENDS
 SHIP LAUNCHING
THREE MEN INJURED ON TUG
New Cunard Freighter Being Lalincl- ed at Portland Crashes into Tug Seriously Injuring Three Men and Fatally Injuring Another>.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 2.-Threc men were seriously injured and one man fatally. on Saturday afternoon. when the steel hull of the new Cum ard freighter. crashed into a tug. The vessel had just been completed d. the yards of the Northwest Steel Co.,, and was being launched in the pres ence of large crowd The hull went into the water with rush and col lided with passing tug. crushing in the side of the tug and injuring four persons aboard that vessel. One of the injured men is dying and the other three are badly hurt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-02
DANISH |SLANDS
 PASS TO ts FLAG RAISED SATURDAY NOON 
 ? Twenty five Million in Treasury Notes are Handed to Danish Ambassador
  and American Flag is Raised Over the Island at Noon.
FLAG RAISED SATURDAY NOON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April D. Saturday morning the Danish Min ister to the United States, Constantin Brun, was handed the sum of $35,- O0O,OOO in U. s. Treasury notes, in payment for the Danish West India Islands recently purchased by Uni ted States. and with the passing of the money the islands came into the possession of the United States. The Danish flag was lowered and the Stars and Stripes raised on all government buildings on the islands Saturday noon.