davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

The best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is do patronize an old established house; a house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tahlor- ing Co., we make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next door Segerstorm & Hagen
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 1e, 1917.
HITTING THE PUBLIC

One can hardly read of the nev senate amendment to the food con trol bill which proposes to place minimum price Of one dollar ant seventy five cents per bushel or wheat during the war period withou decidedly unpleasant misgivins that, in spite of all the congressiona blare about keeping prices down to . reasonable minimum, the upper branch of congress is up to the old trick oi assessing the dear public for all they are able to stand
 The farmers and farm land owners in congress may consider that Q minimum of one dollar and seventy five cents per bushel is a reasonable price for wheat but it will take some- hing more than the ordinary brand congressional blatherskite to con- .ince the people, and by that we mean the people who work with their hands, : that it Is not only not q reasonable price but Is also nothing snort of an outrageous one.
 With the government loudly de- claiming an intent.o. to see that no ope is allowed to hold up .he public by taking advantage of the abnormai conditions creaied by the war, 1t as- saiedly appears somewhat strange to T.nd the national lawmakers orapos. lug to give the wheat grower thu right to demand nearly one hundred per cent more than the ordinary av- craze price for his product.
 For the past year and a half prices for wheat have been abnormal and the wheat farmers have reaped har- vest of gold during the entire period. As result of the very excellent prices obtained for his wheat many a farm CT has grown so opulent that nothing will relieve his tired feeling but a vacation and a trip to California dur Ing the winter. We happen to know for the very simple reason that we encountered quite a number ourselves. Most of them cheerfully admitted that were 1t not for the very excel lent profit obtained from their wheat they would be back on the old farm instead of basking in the delights of California's glorious cline. We do not in the least begrudge the farmer his ability to take a vacation but the fact that he Is able to roam around the country in lordly opulence shows that he has been receiving a rather large profit for his wheat during the war period as result of prices which cannot be any stretch of the ina gin- ation be called normal And, at that 1t was only In very recent days that he was able to get price for his wheat approximating that which the senate now proposes to fix as the minimum price during the war period
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19

Nome Weekly Nugget nnonth.. SOC Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
 In Advance.

-.ome Daily Nugget month...S 100
 Nome Daily Nugget month";. 1000 Nome Daily Nuggst year..... 2o.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19
NUGGET MINING AND DREDoiNs
 MAGAZINE

Issued Annually In October. Price per copy .......... ....... .sSs Prios per copy mailed ...... ..... Zee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19
FOR sALE-cHEAP:

FOR SALE-CHEAP: HYDRAULIC PIPE i WHlM IS H. p. UPRIGHT BOILERS. DRILL ROPE. 1 BOB SLED. HOlSTS.
 DARLING & DEAN co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19
NOTICE.

Did it ever strike you Mir. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in hsr housshoid-Do it now. ed-$2.00 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19

We are using Moonlight water In the Eiite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-19

Did it ever strike you Mir. Husbard
 that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the
 Nugget in her household-Do it now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONS STIPATED!
 LOOK AT TONGUE
IF CROSS, FEvERisH OR BILIOUS GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
 OF FIGS.v

No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should all ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts. half sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour. breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of figs,'' and in a few hours all the coastipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping, and you have well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative because it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels. and sweeten the stomach. and they. dearly love it's pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown ups printed each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of california Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Town of
Conn.:

Town of f---, Conn: Dear Sir:
 One of the staff from headquarters of the bureau of military census in Hartford will be in Putnam Sunday evening for a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'clock. You and any of your census agents will be welcome to attend this meeting
 Our local committee has studied the system used in taking this census, and will be glad to help you in any way possible.
 Respectfully yours,
 Mayor.
 Indexes Completed.
 1t was said at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday after noon that the work of indexing for the military survey had been completed. piling names from the military enroll ment and personal tax lists of the town, letter carriers lists and registra- tion books at the schools, an endeavor being made to list every male person in Putnam the age of Is and over
 The clerical force now at work is under the direction of Whitman Dan ielson. Those assisting in the capaci- ty of stenographers are Miss Liefa Katherine Byrne, Wallace Smith, Jo- seph L.. Ryan, Irving Miron, Gertrude Jones, H. c. Bradford, Miss Mabel Dupre, and the following Putnam High school, students: Miss Katherine Mo- Cauley. Miss Florence Darling, Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss Estelle Veigard, Miss Irene Gallant and W. H. Mans field, Jr., Byron w. Wilcox, Principal A. B. Handy of the high school, Prin- cipal Lane of the Israel Putnam school, J. J. Caldwell and Miss Rosamund panielson.
 Dog Bites Clayton Peekham. A Woodstock and bit boy, Clayton Peckham, son of Horace Peckham, is believed to have been suffering with rabies.
 The dog first made it's appearance, L. H. Healey said Saturday, at Charles Bugbee's at East Woodstock Afterwards the dog appeared at the Peckham place and fought with Peck hams dog. Young Peckham. tackled the strange dog in a bare-hand strug- gle and was choking the animal when 1t wriggled about and bit him on the hand. Later the dog went on through the town of Woodstock until he finally engaged bulldog in combat and was properly trimmed. No further trace of the dog in Woodstock has been heard of, but. a dog that appeared in Pom fret and apparently was suffering with rabies has been killed. The head will be sent away for examination.
 City News.
 Supt H. W. Files was in New Haven Saturday attending a teachers meet ing.
 Whether or not Woodstock fair will be made a one-day fair hereafter will be decided, it is expected, at the March meeting of the society.
 Rev. W. G. Puddefoote is to speak at the Congregational church next Sun day.
 John c. Martin of New London was a visitor with friends in Putnam Sat urday.
 For having been intoxicated and for panhandling, Charles Macy was sen- fenced to serve 30 days when he ap- peared before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Saturday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

kept all the first half. it ending Is to 12 in Woodstock's fayor-
 In the second half both teams cov- cred more and it resulted in less bas- ket shooting. P. H. $. gradually climbed upward and was soon tied with the visitors and then in the lead. When once in the lead they kept it and the game finally ended 22 to IS in Plainfeld's favor. The result of this game places P. H. $. third in the league, it having won the last four league games played.
 Next Friday night the Alumni are to take a hand in trying to defeat the Plainfield regulars. Between the halves the Freshmen defeated the Moosup Grammar school team 12 to 6.
 The lineup for the main attraction follows:
 P1ainfleld Woodstock FOItef s..-..-.. ..'.s- dcdley
 Right forward
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
A BIG FACTORY
 IS NOW RUNNING FULL CAPACITY
Success of TanIae is a Boon to Hun- edreds of ThousaHds of Invalids

Men and women who suffer with improper digestion are nervous and very irritable because of their misery. They lack energy and ambition to do their work. are easily discouraged and become melancholy oyer slight things.
 They suffer from unsound sleep, poor memory, backache, headache, ir- regular circulation of the blood, dizzi- ness and the common ailments of the stomach. liver and kidneys, many of which arise firm weakened coBdi- tion of the mucous membrane called catarrh. =
 If the catarrhal condition is 1ong unchecked the vital organs are af- fected.
 These people wlll find Tanlac the tonic, tissue builder and appetizer designed to overcome these ills.
 The success of Tanlac has been so great wherever 1t has been intro duced that it is called the National Tonic.
 The production of the TanIac Lab oratories Is now over nine million bottles per year. Over 2 quarter of a million people have voluntarily given signed statements telling how Taniac has relieved them of nervousness, how it has restored their appetites, increased their weight, rid them of dyspepsia, bad blood, constipation and many other ailments which arise from a broken down condition of the body tissues.
 Tanlac is being specially introduced at Smiths Rx. Store, 205 Main Street. Tanlac may sIso1be obtained in Jewett' City al Gorman's Drug Store, Colches- fer at Otis Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
MILITARY CENSUS PLANS
Borough Divided Into Districts-As- signment of Enumerators Made.

At preliminary meeting of a part of the agents appointed to take a mill ttary census of the town of Killing ly, it was suggested that the borough of Danielson, and School District No, l, be divided by streets, and the work be assigned as follows:
 H. F. Glendening and W. B. Palmer, Danielson Cotton Mill. Sherman's Row, Water street. Main street from Bridge to Bridge; Thomas Jusup, Al bert Jarvis and Danase Boulais, Con necticut Mills. Conn., Mills Ave-, Judd Ave-, Francis street, Lewis BouIe- yard, North street. Westf1eld avenue; ". I. DulIard, E. H. Jacobs Mfg. Go. !; Harry E. Back. Main. street from Five Mile River to Academy street. Cen street and Prince street; D. E. Jette, Peter Gagnon. Chas. E. Morin, Geo. Pratt, Dyer street, Franklin street. Carter street and Union street: Rev. E. A. LeSg. Cottage street. High street and Potter street; F. T. Preson flaw kins street and Broad street, down to street; E. A. Sullivan, Bohemian club, School street; F. E. Etorer, Main street from F. A. Davis house to Aca- deny street; E. T. TilIinghast, Stearns street, Peckhan street, Hut chins and Winter streets: Ira A War ren. Salisbury street. Raiiroad street, Mechanic street; A F. Woodward, erview and Maple street. F. F. Gun neen, River Weaving Co, and sub Ject to call Broad street. from Cot tage to Franklin, Dorrance street, fkies street: E. L. Darbie. office of deputy and goes wherever he is sent; bert, Spring and Oak street; office work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
COLCHESTER
Plans for New Church and Parish House for Calvary Episcopal Church.

Chauncey Marfarlane of wiIliman- tic was calling on friends in town on Saturday.
 The plans for the new church and parish house to be erected by Cal vary Episcopal church members on the site of the present edfffce have ar rived and it is expected that work will be started as soon as the weather will permit.
 Fred Clark of North Westchester was a caller here Saturday
 Charles A. Johnson, Joseph Kraft, J. J. Sullivan and son Jerome were call ing on friends in Norwich Friday.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was Colchester caller Friday. Daniel Webster was the enast of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

tendance at All HaiIows' Parish Suprer-P. H. s. Third in League, Though Defeating Woodstock.
 The last dance before Lent was given Saturday night at Milner hall. A fair sized number attended. The Ideal. Singing orchestra of Webster furnished the music.
 Fell Twenty Feet. Rudolph Potvin, who fell from the side of one of the new Aldrich Bros Buildings last Thursday. while work ing for Hermidas Couture, is getting along favorably. The fail disiocate his right shoulder. bruised his elbow badly and hurt his back. He fell 20 feet and struck sideways.
 Pastors Exchange PuIpits.
 Sunday morning the pastor of the Methodist church preached in ex- change with the Rev. C. D. Meade of Sterling. At the evening service at o'clock the Rev. P. A. Legg of Dan- ielson was the speaker A large num- Der was in attendance.
 The Union Choral class is progress kig favorably under the leadership of Miss Diane Lafreniere.
 Big Attendance at Supper.
 The Sacred Heart society of All Hallow's church held an oyster SUD- per Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall. During the evening music was furnished and whist was played The tarSesL crowd ever attended this sup per. a larger number of tickets being sold before Friday night than attend ed the supper last year.
 Everett S. Dawson and ". Dana Potter attended the flreman's ball in the armory in Danielson Friday even ing. They made the trip in Mir. Daw- sons automobile.
 Woodstock Defeated.
 Tn, Milner hall Friday evening there was a fast game of basketball be- tween Woodstock Academy five and the Plainfield High school team. P. H. S. fought every minute for the game, it being their last league game and also deciding whether Woodstock would be third place in the league standing or PlainfieId. At the very first start of play it looked as though Piain1eld would have it their own way, easily making lead on Wood stock. Woodstock soon got into form and did some distant shooting which soon put them in the lead which thex
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John WhaIen.


 The funeral of Mrs. Rose WhaleA, widow of John Whalen, was held from her home Saturday morning, with ser vices at St. Mary's church Rev. An sefm Mayotte was celebrant of the high mass of requiem, attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Marguerite RemiIlard. From her home in the Morse Village Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Renillard was held, with a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Ernest Dumas.
 There was a funeral service at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at g o'clock, Rev. Adrian Dykemans in charge, for Ernest Dumas, aged 6 years. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 F.. w. Seward.
 Sunday afternoon at the home of. his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Seward funeral services for Clayton Seward were conducted by Rev. ED. Sargent of the Congregational church, of which MT Seward was a member. The body will be taken to Guiiford this morning for burial in the family lot in Guilford cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eliza France. Aver.

Mrs. Eliza Frances Aver, 7s, died at. her home on Potter street Sunday morning after an. illness of one week during which she had been uncon- Ecious the greater part Of the time. Mrs. Aver, widow Of Joseph Aver. who dieG more than a score of years ago. WIS born in Brooklyn. the daugh- ter of James Danielson and Aurifla Short. She had been a resident here for many years. She leaves one son, Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of .Dayvil1e. and the following daughters, Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury and Mss Lottie Danielsop. Miss Sarah. a teacher at Nortflfeid,. Mass, and Mrs. Mary Me- Kinnon, a missionary at Shanghai, China.
 George Heusquet.
 George Bousquet. 52, manager of the mill boarding house at Pineviile, died suddnly Sunday morning. MT. Bousquet arose and went to the kit chen to start fire in the range. He suffered cerebral, hemorrhage and fell to the floor. He was picked up and carried to his room where he died within few moments He had been resident Of that section for over 90 years. Mrs. Arthur Wells of Danfel- son is daughter of the deeessed :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
HARTFORD SPEAKER Addressed County Town Asents by in- vitation of Mayor McGarry.

Mayor J. J. McGarry announced Saturday afternoon that Richard V. Blake of the travelling census bureau of the state military survey at Hart ford would be here Sunday evening to address gathering of first seiectmen from Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford, Ashford and Pomfret, as we'll as Put nam officials and citizens interested in the work relatiye to the taking Of the cenSue:
 The following invitation to officials was sent out:
 February 1T, 1s17 MT. First Selectman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

gational church, the borough beins divided into sections and districts fol the convenience of the canVassers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

- Nine representatives of local milk producers organizations in Wfndham county towns gathered at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce here Sat- urday morning and organized Wind
 ham county branch of the New Eng land Milk Producers unien. Edward O. Colby, White7eld, Vt, president Of the New England MIX Producers union, presided and. ex- plained the purposes of the meeting to organize nilkmen in Windhanl county with the idea of working with the New England organization for bet
 ter prices for milk shipped to Boston, J. E. Elliott, Wauregan, a member of the Danielson union, was elected president of the county organization and William F. Spoxesfleid, South Windham. was elected secretary-treas- urer.
 Mr. Elliott will represent the county organization at the Quincy house, Boston, next Thursday when the an uuaI meeting of the New England as- sociation is to be held. A director for Connecticut will be elected, only Connecticut men being allowed to vote for this director.
 President Colby said after the meet ing: We have been having fine sue cess in organizing in W1ndham county this week Nine locals have been formed. Men in every town have shown unusual enthusiasm and have promised in numbers to backa move ment that promises to be of great benefit to them.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

The women's peace party has adopt ed resolutions calling on the United States to appoint women to the next Hague conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

friends in Moodus Friday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

Daggett Miller
 Center DuINy Wn1Le
 Left back @ilSu ......ss... Lowe
 Right back Field goals, Plainfieid, Smith 5, Potter 5. Allen 1; Woodstock, Bowen 5, Miller l, Lowe l; foul baskets, Bowen 4.
 Lineup for preliminary game: Freshmen M. c. s. DdWley ......... JOureL
 Left forward. west IyIer
 Right forward 0cAulSO0 SOdcTTc
 Center Salisbury Gallup
 Left back Smith Rabideau
 Right back
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
MOOSUP

Dance Ends Social Season-Bia At
 tendance at All HaIIows' Parish 7 Suprer-P. H. s. Third in Leaaue,
 Though Defeating Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

British women are taking up the culture of herbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

Nine Local Milk Producers' orsaniza- lions form County Branch of New England Union Hartf0rts Speaker Addresses Military Enpmesators- Suspicious Dog Bites Clayton Peek I,an'-indexes fer Military Census Completed. !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
UMPIRE HAS UPHELD
BAs$ALl's HONOR
By H. c. HAMILTON.

q
'ohitea Press Sttff Correspondent. J
NEW YORK, buna 11.--.pusbed
INTO the BACKGROUND. unnoticed, but
performing MS dpty day after day,
the umpire lead5 d sorry life Rpt
he mas the SATISFACTION of knowing
II IS ne and no o1ler who has upheld
the integrity OF baseball, kept 1t free
from suspicion a these days of its
existence, declared one OF the old
est arbiters in thu game. recently.
Don't show rfe an umpire" he
salo, VINO never was threatened
with violence attthe hands of a
bunch OF rabid baseball bugs. He
isn't real umDife. The close ones
nave to go aSainet somebody, and a
man who makesI all his close ones
count for the hont club is bad man
for the game
Baseball playfrs will cheat be-
cause that's what they're taught to
do They'll cut b base If they can
They'll do anything they think they
can get away with. The home fan
calls him a snaart man, cute and
|clever. and the Umpire has TO catch
these slips. Has got to make that
man walk the line right. It's the
man out there il blue, reviled by the
fans. unnoticed! when good things
are said of th4 game, that is keep
ing this game klean.
II walked info the gate of base
ball park today as a woman with q
child entered. She saw us and laugh.
ed at us, and She actually told the
little boy to laalgh at us. She was
teaching the child to call us robbers
when he grows up. It's disgusting
But so long as baseball is the
hard, tight affiir that it is now; SC
long as the public wants to see the
hard-fought games it's going to be
that way. ball player will fight
till he drops 10 win point in a
baseball camel Only the umpire is
expected to have a clear head. He
has to have the nerve to enforce
the rules of Che game every time
something HAPPENS. No matter what
it is he has oply one course to take
the right one. It certainly is hi
who is keepins the game free from
criticism"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
REGISTERED TEXANS ,, III ~ -.
To DRAFT AGGREGATE 40s'o'3

AUSTIN. Texas, une Il'.A'i - =.
istration returns lefe ioee'' ~
.,,ntan, General hIutchings Satur-
ana y was anndunced that the to-
, -" .a,',hor resistked in Texas was
,oe co.. snhiect III seleetiye draft
''s ,,D,, raristered Were classified as
-, w" TotalI white exemptions
,a-ooe. total White non-exemp-
80. 90 eoe o76. tidal coIored exemp-
''o tEo9. 10th eolored nom eA-
''oi'a - 7s8l total aliens, 26,-
en'p'i'"", auaI enemies. 1884.
~ ...ootas h0s.693 subject to
the selective dra1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
NEW YORK STATE MAYORS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

BUFFALO, i. Y, June Ito
day. Buffalo shtuld bs the best man
aged city in the state. About 500
mayors and may assistants are
heer attending The annual state cor.
vention of the New York Conference
of Mayors and other city officials.
Ward politi9 and Il told you
so" stories haveE been barred during
the convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
ToDAy's WAR RECIPE.

= From Britain's orficiai VIII
. the war cook book,
CHEESE CHARLOTTE - =
= (For four peoph1-Half pound =
. stale bread, one egg. one DESERT =
a snoonful dripaing margeflhe'
a -FOUR tablespbonsful grated :
. cheese. pepperfand salt TO TASTE -.
. coat tho breaa in cold water Z
. for an hour Cor more 'hen
. aoraeqe dry and mash into {
. smooth pulp.t Mix the ci'eese
= into this. saying enoush ~
= sprinkle over the top. ADD p'e"-
. ty of seasonirs and the eSe .
. slightly beat4. Grease lie
= dish with haH the fat f'' l"
-, ,iytnre dressing it firmly =
- the dishl Divide the re- =
. mainder OF pe tat ih'o :.
. pieces. and pPce them a'oo""
. the edge of thy dish Place in'o
q brisk oven shd bake uh'' 'he
. charlotte is aIgoiden brown
a ..saye Bread is the PATRIOTS =
. motto.