davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
NOTICE ron prnLIcATloN.

+. r.. $50. l.. r.. ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Wanted

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
mems old clothing and shoes.
Phore Gl9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

r p, 4-a0 t. r. "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

WANTED-Clerk for general mer-
chandise store. Must speak Spanish.
Give references. Write +. s. care
Herald office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
BATTLES WITH WOLF
Rural Mail Carrier Out Of Ida Grove
Hiss Desperate Encounter With AMI
NAL - Finishes Beast With Mock
Yoke.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Ida Grove, March 20,--Harry Con-
ard, veteran rural mail route carrier
out Of this city, had desperate en-
counter with large female wolf last
Saturday. within mile of the city
limits. He discovered the wolf as he
drew up over hill and also saw that
she had been caught in steel trap
the chain having been fastened to a
post.
The animal had passed thru the
barbed wire fence and had shortened
the chain length until it had but very
little chance to move. and being with
out weapon OF any kind Conard took
the neck yoke from his buggy to use
as q weapon. He struck the wolf
once and she became unfastened from
the fence and sprang at her ASA liant,
her claws tearing a big hole in
ConaSds clothing.
Uncle Sans mail carrier however,
was a scrapper, and swinging another
blow, he succeeded In stunning the
wolf and quickly finished her after
that. The wolf measured six feet. four
inches in length and stood almost three
feet high and would have narrowed
nine whelps in short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
PhnpIes in Sore
Spots on Face and
Neck. Could not Rest
Healed by Cuticura

my skin was as clear as could b,
when gradually it became red and itchy.
When rubbed it it began to burn ans
little pimplcs came on my face and neck
The pimples were in blotches and som.
festered, and they later developed int,
sore spots. They hunt 50 l could hardl,
stand it, and some nights could no,
rest. They dis6gured my face.
The trouble lasted about two months
before used GuticuIa Soap and Clint
ment. Inside Of a month the pimples be-
gan to take their former state, and when
l used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and two cakes of Soap l was healed"
lSigned) Miss Margaret Frecke, Boone
Grove, Ind, Oct. 2, 1916.
In purity, delicate medication, refresh
ingfragrance, convenience and economy,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with
the approval Of the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly medicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is
ideal for everyday use in the toilet, bath
and nursery.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. AID.
dress postcard. stCntieu.n. Dent. II.
Bostel." Sold throughout the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
Little Girl Had Group. /.

Every mother knows and fears Group.
Mrs. r. NJ. Raney. r. F. D. 2. Stanford,
KY, writes: "My little girl had been
having Group every few nights. be-
gan to give her few drops Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound every two
or three hours. and that night she slept
well, never coughed any, and the next
day her cold was gone. To all of my
friends I am saying, Get a bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar for ID grippe
coughs, colds and Group, A genuine
cure" Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
NORTHEASTERN IOWA AssociA-
TON TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET.
ING NEXT WEEK.
SESSIONS TO BE HELD
MARCH 20 TO MARCH 81
Prominent Speakers Secured For Three
Days Program Demonstration Of
Physical Culture Work by Dubuque
Elementary Schools Expected to
Prove Feature, Of Convention.
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, March 20.-The annual ses-
sion Of the Northeastern Iowa Teach
ers' Association will be held in Du-
buque, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
March 20, 80 and 81. The work Of the
convention will begin Thursday after
noon with a series Of round tables. The
general program will open on Thursday
night at the Grand Opera House. The
program there is as follows:
Music-Dubuque high school girls
chorus.
Invocation-Rev. John Dysart, grand
chaplain B. P. o. e. and pastor OF ST.
Johns Episcopal church.
Address Of welcome-Mayor James
Saul.
Presidents address Mrs. Emma
Ridley Colgrove, Fayette.
Address-John L. Sherney, Des
Moines.
Advanced folk dancing-Pupils Of
Dubuque schools.
Music-High school orchestra.
Play-Dubuque high school pupils.
On Friday morning the program will
be at the Grand Opera House. A num-
Der of distinguished speakers will oe
heard at this time, among them Arch
bishop ]. J. Keane, of Dubuque; Presi-
dent w. A., Jessup. of the State Uni
versity of Iowa, and President r. A.
Pearson, of the State College at Ames.
Program For Closing Days. !.
On Friday evening the principal
speaker will be DR.. George D. Strayer.
Of Columbia University. Other speak
ers for that evening are Dr. J. A.
Beattle, of Lincoln, Neb.. and DR.. A. =.
Augustine, of Decatur, Ill.
At the general session Saturday
morning at the First Congregational
church the speakers are President H.
H. Seerley, of the State Teachers Col
lege; DR.. c. F. Stone, of Cedar Falls
and DR., F.~R Crawshaw, head Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
Pocahontas News Notes.
mes-RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, March 20.-In the case
brought by Obrecht, as trustee, against
the Cedar Rapids Oil Company, the
jury was dismissed and the judge gave
the old Scotch verdict Of not proven.
The case was for SO, 600, the claim be-
ing for fire loss. The prosecution tried
to prove that the gasolene was extra
hazardous or improperly handled, re-
sulting in fire loss of garage, black
smith shop and implement store.
J. NJ. Berry was elected as president
Of board Of the independent school dis
trict of Pocahontas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
that her dead brothers memory was
about to be. stigmatized.
Meeting Of orothsr and Sister.

"SSttUO " or0ynSr ano olUtOFs
Miss lola, Morrow. was a member
of house party in the summer of
1912 given by Mr.. and Mrs. =. c..
Hough, of Villisca, on the ranch in
Wyoming. In the party were Earnest
Peckham, brother of Mrs. Hough,
and Howard Arnold, brother in-law
of Ross Moore and a son of Wesley
w. Arnold. OF Red Oak, besides the
host and hostess and Miss lola Nor
row.
s"After about one months merry time
on the Hough ranch one day Miss
Morrow discovered to her great joy
and establishment that the ranch where
she was sojourning was within twenty
miles of Radersburg, Mont, where
Gerald lived. She made haste to write
her brother to come at once to her. on
the fourth day of July. 1918, there
drove to the Hough ranch house a
strange rig. Out of the vehicle there
jumped a big brawny, broad-shoul-
dered, weather-tanned westerner who
grabbed the amazed Miss Morrow and
Rugged and kissed her almost TO the
point of suffocation. When she was
released from the ardent embraces Of
the stranger she could scarce believe
her senses when she was brought to
realize that the STRIPPING of a high
school lad who had eleven years prior
departed from her at Villisca, was
now grown to be her big, brave broth
er, robust, rugged and outstanding
western man.
His Death Was Sudden.
irI,% To- l,aG
and talked of the days Of childhood
and the things that pemory held nut
ually dear. On the morning Of the
5th Gerald Morrow drove back to
Radersburg and right cheerfully took
up his. hammer to beat an anvil chorus
for his newly found little sister, but
before night he was seized with ter
sribIe malady. On the morning Of the
sixth day Of July there came posthaste
to the Hough ranch messenger for
Miss Morrow with instructions to have
Miss Morrow come quickly to the bed
side Of her stricken brother in Raiders
burg and to call by Townsend on the
way and fetch consulting physician.
Miss Morrow and Earnest Peckham
set out at once for Radersburg where
they went to the bedside Of the boy
hood companion of Earnest Peckham.
and Miss Morrow to the brother who
had been saved to her long enough for
one final visit n
ION the night Of July 7, 1913. in the
room in the little hotel at Radersburg,
Gerald Morrow passed to the great be-
You'd. The local physician, the physi7
clan, FROM Townsend. Earnest PeckI
ham and Izola Morrow were there, but
Rev. J. J. Burris was not there, nor
was any other preacher there, and
while it is true that Zerald was raving
in delirium and high fever attendant
upon the terrible meningitis, he did
not confess to the murder Of the Moore
family or to any other murder. The
story told by the preacher that the
man he shFiYed had sister sthere
married to doctor comes NO aoubt
from the fact that his sister was there
in. company with the family. OF Dr..
Hough."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
Ground. For Apprehension.

Two friends, an Irishman and a
Scotchman, happened to be lunching
together. The latter kept turning
round to see that his hat and coat re-
manned still on the peg where he had
left them.
"Ye're a suspicious mon," said the
Irishman. ''Who do you think is go
ing to walk in here and steal our
coats!"
II can't say" said the Scot. "but I'll
take good care that nobody gets mine.
Yours went ten minutes ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
TAKES DEGREE AT NINETY.
"orandpav scoffield, Of Pooahontas,
Goes to Dss Moinss to Take Work.

Special o-Times-R epubllcan.
Pocahontas, March 20.-The follow
ing Masons went to Des Moines to take
the consistory deggree: ], II. Allen,
w. A. Elliott, j. M. Berry +. w. Linds-
man, g. A. Pattee, ]. E. Anderson, r.
w. Beers, j. o. burlington and
Scoffield Mr.. Scoffield
probably is the Oldest Mason taking
that degree. He was born la Essex
county, New York. Nov. s, 1927, ana
was made a Mason at Colesburg, Iowa.
in 1854. He was delegate from
Strawberry Point to the grand lodge
at Des Molnesi 1858, when Des Mo'nes
had no railroad, and is the only liv-
ing member of that grand lodge. He
always turns out at all regular and
special meetings of the lodge here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
Cut Thi. Quit i. Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley g. Co., 1895 Sheffield Ave-. Chi
cago, Ill.,. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn q trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds, and Group: Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back. rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
catl artic, for constipation. biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
eysrywhere-Adv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
Girl Accidentally Shot.

Ottumwa, March 20. = Margaret
Nachtrieb aged IA years, Of Eldon,
shot herself with a, pistol at her home
yesterday while showing her baby
brother how the gun worked.
She was brought to Ottumwa and
placed in local hospital, where her
condition Is critical.
The bullet penetrated just below the
left breast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-20
Ono on His Honor.

Ono on His Honor.
A police magistrate in Cleveland was
disposing Of cases at the rate Of about
two q minute, with great exactness
and dignity. being jury, judge and at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
PLAINFIELD
Principal John s. Chapman Attends
Hartford Conference - Arbor Day
Observanee-Meetins Of Women's
Clubs.

Principal John L. Chapman attend
ed the convention Friday of superin-
ernor Marcus B. Holcomb. in Hartford
to talk over the necessity Of extensive
gardening during the coming year.
Arbor Day Exercises.
The sophomore class had an inter-
esting recitation Friday and dis
cussion in biology concerning Arbor
Day. Miss Bartlett. the teacher. had
gram: Arbor Proclamation. read by
Ada Marriott; History of Arbor Day.
Margaret Royal; Message of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. by Cecilia Ellis; The
Arbor Day Dos and Don's by Julia
Lee: Life Work Of John Burroughs.
Marian Randall: Woodman, Spare
That Tree, Evelyn Graves: The Com
Uses, Auglere Pratte: Preservation
and determination Of Wild Flowers
and Shrubs, Ruth Sum; How to Plant
a Tree and the Different Values OF
Trees, Charles Sherman; The Heart
of the Tree. Marian, Lee.
Woman's Club Meets.
The woman's club held a pleasant
Thursday afternoon, the president of
the club presiding, the usual business
was transacted and the club voted to
take UP Red Cross work in connection
with the D. A. r. The programme in
Guided singing patriotic songs. read
ings by Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Dawley and
Mrs. Smith. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Charlton and Miss Harmon. The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss
Annie Tillinghast. May 3rd-
Ernest Kanabe is spending few
days with his sister in Pawtucket, r.
James Royal of Warren, r. l., was
in town Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
TRIBUTE IN LONDON TO
ARTIST EDWIN AUSTIN ABBEY.
Distinguished People Assembled at ST.
PauPs Cathedral to Participate.

London. April 20.-Many distinguish
ed, people forgot the stress of war for
at least an hour the other day to re-
pair to ST. PauTs cathedral to pay
tribute to the memory of an American
artist, Edwin Austin Abbey, who,
through his work, has been more or
less closely identified with the artistic
side of English life.
The gathering was headed by the
American ambassador, Walter Hines
Page, and the Princess Louise, Ouch
sss Of Argyll. It assembled in the
artists corner of the crypt, where are
The graves of Turner and many more
distinguished artists, and unveiled a
tablet to the memory of Abbey. 1t
sEas here that Abbey used to visit.
Ambassador Page delivered the prin-
sipal speech, sketching Abbey's career
from his birthplace, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Abbey's grandfather" said Mr.
phia, amused himself with his pencil
Page, who was a merchant in Phila-
5elphia, amused himself with his pen
Ill and rush. and his father, also
merchant, cultivated the same talent
Once when Mr.. Abbey was asked how
he got the commission for painting the
soronation of King Edward, he is said
20 have answered: Through my grand
,ather.'"
The ambassador said that Mr.. Abbey
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

Kennedy. The roll call will be. Poet,
Richard Henry. Stoddard.
After May / certain of the stores
will close at 1890.
. Don Bitgood is mobing into his new
house on Highland street.
Francis Bibeault has returned after
q few days stay in WorcesterI
New System in Use.
The cutting over from the old tele-
phone exchange into the new, situated
In the Hyde block, took place at about
noon Wednesday. Jewett Collins, of
whose direction the new exchange was
installed, and his brother Raymond OF
New Haven, were present.
Mr. Lord of Putnam did efficient
Der of other telephone officials, Mr..
Osborne of New Haven. A. II. Gray of
Norwich. c. Kent of Putnam, NJ. ID.
Willard of Norwich, Mr.. Olmstead Of
o. x. McNaiiy of Putnam. J. T. Woods
of Norwich, Mr.. Edgerton of New Ha-
ven, C. w. DOVE of Norwich, Mr..
Andrews, with three assistant engi-
neers of New Haven. and Mr.. Pond of
Mrs. William Gardiner, chief opera
tor and her assistants, helped at the
old ONCE, while Miss NJ. H. Johnson,
chief operator at the Jewett City ex-
change and assistant. Miss E. Gardiner
were stationed at the new.
Thursday, and Friday a general
cleaning up and putting in order took
place. Under the new system. the
operator is called when receiver is
taken from the hook.
Patriots Day Dance.
A Patriots Day dance, held in Mil
ner hall. Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Bachelor Girls, was
well attended. Woods Novelty or
chestra of five pieces furnished music
The proceeds were for the benefit of
the Red Cross society.
p. H. s. baseball practice. which
was to be held on the Carpet GROUNDS.
Meosup, Friday afternoon, was called
off because of wet weather.
Z, BENJAMIN Goulett, who has been
spending a number of days at his home
on Main street, has gone back to his
work in Waterbury.
Several local young men are en-
ployed by the Hopkins e. Allen Arms
company at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
JEWETT CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. r, p. Prendersast Return
From Wedding commandments Lo-
cal EnIistments-Water Company's
Farm Tenant.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Prendergast are
in town, having returned from their
wedding trip. They were married il
Pittsburg, Pa. the bridegroom's home.
1t was a double wedding, as Mr.. Prem
dergast's sister was married at the
same time and on their parents we'd
ding anniVersary.--Mrs. Prendergast
was Miss Anna T. Miner, and has lived
nearly all her life in Jewett City in the
home of Mrs. p. f. Driscoll MI. Prem
dergast has been a telegraph operator
at Reeds for long time. but has re-
Gently been transferred to Midway.
They are popular young people and
their friends have been wishing them
every happiness.
Pulpit Themes for Sunday.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, Rev. J. B. Aldrich's subject Is
Living Stones, and in the evening
Personal Question. The Epworth
League will be led by Earl Howe.
Rev. Edward II. Smith of the Foo
chow Mission. China. Will speak at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning. Miss Sadie Thompson will
lead the Christian Endeavor meeting
in the evening.
At the Baptist church Rev. J. A. Spi-
dep's morning subject is The Su-
-prenae Source of blessing in the Ma
TONS Crisis. In the evening Pera ):
benjamin, d native of Persia, viii
speak on Persia and the Wartimes-
Recent Enlistments.
Chauncey Geer has enlisted in the
u. s. Marine Corps. He has gone into
training at Port Royal, South Caro-
lima.
Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., has enlisted
in the United States Naval Reserve.
Hens Worth Having.
w. B. Montgomery of Pachaug has
fourteen hens whose egg laying rec
ord for March is 32s eggs.
The Jewett City Water Co. farm is
occupied by Patrick Weaver of Meri-
den, formerly of Central Village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
Westerly Boys Volunteer Farmers.
Forty-sx High School Students Offer do Work Farms
While Twenty-eisht WIN Aid in Vacant Lot Gardens
Guardsmen of Fifth Company Assist at Flagraisins
Son. Of St. George to Attend Clarl<vile Church.

Forty-six boys Of the westerly high
school have offered their services this
spring to do work on the farms and
vacant lot gardens. Their willingness
to do this kind ~ work was demon
strated at peeting In the high school
t Fri moEnlng; The school commit
will do farm work OF this nature one
day q week from the regular school
session, providing he give up either
Saturday or Sunday to similar en-
The state of Rhode Island is at
tempting to help the farmer In every
conceivable way in order that the
year. The farmers say, however, that
one of the biggest problems they are
facing L. scarcity of labor. With this
In view the high school boys have Of
Principal Sheldon Of the high school
said Friday that farmers who are In
need Of help should communicate with
him at once. and early next week he
will be able to supply many boy work.
ers.
Mark Cassidy will have charge OF
the garden work this summer. The
school children will take care Of the
merous than in past seasons. 1t has
been uggested that the oranges CO.
operate in this work.
Westerly took part in the flag raising
at the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany, Providence casino. Thursday.
Bugler Clarence Burdick sounded at
tention, and the nag was raised to the
top Of the building by Corporal Morey
and Private Maine.
A picture of the company has been
sent by z. H. Burk of this town to
each member. 1t was taken on the
steps of the armory the day before
the company left town.
Thomas Perkins of Westerly has
just completed period Of training at
the Newport station and has won his
first promotion. Shortly he will be as
signed to one of the vessels of the
Atlantic fleet.
The Twentieth Century Sodom 10
the subject of the sermon that Evan
gelist Rees will preach at a mems
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21

spent 20 years on the staff of a New
York publishing house. when he
came to England he had a commission
also to illustrate an article on Shake
know to the contrary, the great
project of illustrating Shakespeare
may date from that first visit to the
poets birthplace. From that day for
ward England took him and held him.
'Abbey's work fell into two parts,
first. his illustrative work. beginning
in his youth with Dickens Christmas
Stories and including Herrick, Keats,
Wordsworth, Goldsmith and ending
with his great illustrations of Shake
speare. He was surely one of the
greatest illustrators of his time. 1t
is upon these black and white draw
ings that no doubt most of the ad-
mirers of his work think that his most
secure fame rests.
The second period of Mr.. Abbey's
work was given to mural painting for
the ennobling and identifying of Amer
lean public buildings. On this work
he was engaged when he died In 1911
at the too early age of SO. With APP
propriateness his decorations of the
Boston public library represent scenes
from the Quest of the Holy Grail.
find more reproductions of these pic
lures and of Mr.. Sargent's prophets
in the same building that of any other
modern paintings.
I'm happier times, when thousands
of Abbey's countrymen resume their
pilgrimage to their old home, many of
them will feel a warmer welcome to
this, one Of the great sanctuaries of
our race. because of it's hospitality to
him; and they will thank you for
placing this tablet here as 1 thank
you now. 1t is another link in the
endless chain that binds all parts of
the Englishspeaking world together
and will forever hold them true to their
common high ideals"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
COLCHESTER

The Homo Guard met in Grange hall
Th1rsday evening at O'Clock for an
hour's drill.
s. TT. Kellogg and Charles +. Blown
were Norwich visitors Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry J. Bailey. and
Charles Johnson were g. B6zrah on
THURSDAY, attending TIE funeral Of DR.
Nathan. johnson.
s;ltBcrrieoF. I. Il. Young was a Gale
in Norwich Thursday.
Several went to Norwich Thursday
evening to attend the moving picture.
10000 Leagues Under the Sea. at the
Auditorium.
Daniel T. williams left Thursday for
weeks visit with relatives In New
Britain.
G., z. Harrington of Willimantic was
a Colchester ccal1er Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-21
GERMANY CALLING IN
ALL ARTICLE s OF ALUMINIUM
Public Notice in All Newspapers Cali
ing for Surrender of Same.

Berlin, April 20.-Owners of articles
made of aluminium are called upon by
public notice in the newspa pers to de
clare the same to the authorities forth
with, for appropriation purposes, at the
uniform price of seven marks per kilo-
gram (2.20 pounds).
Nothing made of aluminium has es-
capped the eye of the official aluminium
collector, for in a. detailed list append
ed to the notice no fewer than $50
articles are named that are made of the
metal which the state alone will hence
forth own. Not only do the humble
forks, spoons and pans in all their
varieties figure on the list, but it also
specifies such articles as ash trays
penholders, curling tongs, combs,
pocket TASKS, cigar and cigarette
cases, toothpick holders, cuspidors and
cocktail shakers.
Those who fail to declare their alum
mum treasures or who do not surren-
der them Immediately when called
upon are threatened with penalties