davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

ruE FACTORY UNiU STORE rs Ttir
place 20 set rnur unrE aonr a. factory
prices We have f.r sRfa AMI rHanu-
farturs tnupneH wlFu ttifthrs puffs
rurIu ppfnps trhusformatiHnH and 1la
lady front uIetes fvrrffH'us 10 wear
in hair ronds us make and carry BOO
stock clean. ffa ma make ntar fnur
old awitrhrs tuur~H Wigs etc Makf
go youf coz hpif and rnrnhinEs De- arF
pattern yru mav desire 1tat first aV
uD>piAu o. WpWEfNGMAN WISHES
areuriutanra ~ wIldir aged 1adN.
alone u. frIfIora Give true name.
personal Interview object maffimnn1
Address p a. star
WASTED TO KNoW THE WHERE
abYuts ~ mr brother GUSTAV Ewan
uelsou last heard ~ in nud around Zig
Lake wash Ills aiHtcr is very anxious
to hear ffam hlu as sha has Hot SOME
tets Important news for him Anyone
krnvIng hIa uhrtrahuufs please come
tp,triretr 81 or.e euh Mra s. Miller
General rr.I.stt lutte Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
ALKALINE LLOYD

MnfUhff NNIlNNAl NllHN mAHfFFH ~
Dancing Association
WfpOWEU. &c. coon HOME MAklNp
good waErp vol situated would Ike
acquaintance ~ respectable lady he.
tnoou 40 and 90. object mhtriWony
W G747 sixth ave n IS
GENrIEMNN WANTS TO MEET a
widow. uico ana clean either Nor
wrglan or swedish. must no christian:
ago a. TO 90. object matrimony Good
homo preferred. Cai COS Union st..
room
MARRY AT ONCE WE PUT YOU IN
correspondence with several thousand
charming and refined ladies who wish
10 marry. many worth from $1,000 to
tes 600 and upward. Particulars froN
Address Alien ward. ~ hi4 Valley. Sob
HAPliNrrS LIES ~ MARRIED LIFE
Are you lon~iy1 Join Seattle Heliabl.
Frendship cub Ladies' free. Ada r
Evans eit Union, Apt
kODAkERs 'GN At !, AT THnYHB
done" 10 ccnts a roil Jacobs. P.-L
IidE
REGINALD. COME HOME MOTHER IS
worried H. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

CHINESE MEDICINE
n Nea Have ftern
reet..stn< witheat RE
att fer Year. Nee We
ard taNrssigats M
remedial
The most obstinate
ess~. % asthma rheu
rstt.rn ard nervous
ftssrfers have been
treated successfully
Ger stipstisn. catsrrn
ara disorders OF the
hissfsr. skin and
stomach. s well 40
spp~atiritis, srs re-
ifsxsf wttsaut opers-
tea NJ advice ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

MADAM ELIZABETH FALNfsTHY.
d. cord fr4llns Itlea Seventh ave. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

s-tCHE TRACTS. 1850 AsD gt5 PER
ssre. sood land ie acres and house.
SJos. tsrEns sosl Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
q LOST AND FOUND

toWr MnNbAr MEAN HUruNp N~u
rtsr iaafa hahdhas tanf4itlna nsehsf
hr3 tAhs teeh Weuafa phana t.aHea
>,-eS-l...a..--..,,Js-s.->~~-~~o~@~~~o~~~---.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

LADIES NY GHFAr alrcEssFi b
remedy positively guaranteed Terms
Co Huif aii cases and conditions Mni.
am crave 1858 san ave Madden cable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

REv GBrESE HOTEL UorLANp.
Fourth ami trffefaan near court house
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private partura Mnfu staf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01

Austin Conway of Hamilton was
in Paw Paw last Saturday.
John Paige of Grand Rapids spent
Memorial Day in Paw Paw.
Mrs. Erastus Cone who has been
very i'll is reported some better.
Mrs. F. E. Avery of Benton Harbor
spent Memorial day with Paw Paw
relatives and friends, returning home
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Warner and
children of Lansing were guests of
Paw Paw relatives and friends this
week. Mrs. Warner was formerly
Miss Kittie Slovenian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
FOSTER III. MAXWELL PASSED
AWAY ON TUESDAY MORNING

Foster H. Maxwell, one of the well
known pioneers residents of the Will
age passed away last Tuesday morn
ing after brief illness. He was on
the streets last week apparently as
we'll as ever, but suffered stroke of
paralysis Saturday from which he
could not recover. Mr.. Maxwell has
always lived in this vicinity. He was
a veteran of the civil war, and men,
bers of the local post G. A. r. par
ticipated in the funeral services which
were held from the house on Thurs
day forenoon. Deceased was seventy
seven years of age, and respected by
the entire community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
GEORGE NJ. COHAN'S FIRST
DAY AT HIS MOVIE STUDIO.

"Here he comesw
"'Ats him awright, lookit at waikiki
"Some swell gasoline consumerw
els everything ready"
Such were the nervous CALCULATIONS
among the property boys, carpenters,
and other studio employees as George
M. Cohan drove up to the studio for
his first days activities before the
motion picture camera.
The wonderful George M. Cohan
has arrived! Every person at the
studio was up on their toes in a state
of excitement over the presence Of
the famous or-author-producer who
at last had succumbed to the lure of
the silent drama. Everyone except
Director Joe Kaufman, for he knew
George M. Cohan way back in the
dark ages when they were associated
in many of the Yankee Doodle Boys
stage enterprises. Director Kaufman
knew there was no cause for nervous
ness and endeavored to reassure his
co-workers in this fact before he had
reached the studio.
George M. Cohan will appear at the
Idle Hour Theatre Saturday, June
End, in his greatest success "Broad-
way JONES'"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
PAW PAW BOYS COMMISSIONED
IN THE u. S AVIATION CORPS.

Lloyd Harvey was home on a fur
Tough last Sunday and Monday. He
has received commission for service
in the Aviation Corps of the U. S.
Army and will be stationed for the
present at Fort Houston, Texas.
Lloyd is looking fine and is very en-
,thusiastic about his new duty. His
family have returned to Paw Paw.
Frank Isbell has also been commiss-
toned and will probably be home on a
short furlough before going into the
active service. We understand that
Lloyd has been commissioned First
Lieutenant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
LOCAL news

John Dorsey who has been confined
to his home for SO many months lis
now able to get around a little and
ride down town.
The Knight Tempiars of Paw Paw
besides many others are planning to
go to Kalamazoo on one of the three
days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, when the annual
State conclave of the commandery
will be in session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW.

The Paw Paw Township Board of
Review will be held in the Super
visor's Room of the Court House, Paw
Paw, Michigan on Thursday and Fri
day June 7th and 9Th, at which time
all persons feeling themselves unjust
ly assessed may be heard by said
Board.
Paul Fl. Smith
Supervisor
1t Paw Paw Township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01


entertain the ladies of the other
divisions of the Presbyterian church
this Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Carl VOLTS. To all the ladies of
the Presbyterian church a cordial in
vitation is extended to come and en-
Joy a social afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Moses of Lawrence
was in Paw. Paw on business last
Tuesday.
Susie B. Graves, Great Finace
Keeper of the l.. o. T. M. died at her
home in Port Huron, Michigan on
Wednesday May 23rd. The funeral
services were held Friday.
Miss Marian Mutchler was a guest
of Dowagiac friends at house party
at Indian Lake last Saturday.
Bills printed at The True Norther-
ner plant advertise an auction sale
at the Robert Hamilton farm on We'd
nesday June 9Th. A quarter page
lad" in this issue tells the story.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Young of South
Haven spent Wednesday with Miss
Josie Van Auken.
- Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Lee enter
tame dtheir daughter and her husband
from Chicago the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Van Tassell was hostess to
the ladies of the Klatter Klub on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Warner enter
tanned the ladies of the Auto-to-Sew
club at their home on North Kala-
mazoo street Wednesday. 1t was an
all day session with Pot Luck din
ner at noon with an invitation to re-
main to supper from the hostess was
most enjoyable surprise. Mr.. and
Mrs.-V. A .Lepper of Lawrence were
the out of town guests.
Miss Elsie Tuttle who has been
teaching in the South during Che last
year returned home Wednesday to
! spend her summer vacation.
Mr. land Mrs. Hugh Harrison of
Charleston, w. Va, are visiting at the
home of his sister Mrs. Zilpha Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slovenian and
two children from Sturgis spent We'd
nesday with relatives and friends here
George Longwell Jr. and wife from
Battle Creek spent the fore part of
the week with his parents.
Mrs. w. r. Sellick and daughter
Mrs. Bennett McKinstry entertained
company of ladies last Saturday
afternoon at the home of the latter.
Bridge was played and an enjoyable
time was reported by all present.
DR.. Lamphere of Kalamazoo was a
visitor at the Charles Bilsborrow
home last Sunday.
Grin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. O.
Rowland of Detroit, and grandson of
the veteran O. w. has enlisted in
the Cavalry division of the National
| Guard.
Miss Lucille Thompson of Kalama-
zoo who will be remembered as a
little Paw Paw girl has accepted a
position as teacher in the Alma city
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Mackey Of
Detroit were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Wakeman
Mrs. Bertha Harrison spent the
first of the week at the home of her
father George Longwell Sr.
Mrs. Daniel Riley OF Benton Harbor
was guest at the home Of her
parents the first of the week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
Hardware Ne.us Items from
the Waters Hardware Store

1t will soon be Cutvator Time We have stock of
the Oliver Riding Cutvators at $4,000 and the Oliver One
Horse at $500 These prices low considering present
wholesale COSTS
thing better in Floor Paint than the usual kind Sold We
have added the T. n and Deck Floor Paint stock
and far have been selling considerable lot of it.
coat of Floor Vansh will make your Linoleum
like and will add to its durability. The will
the varnsh and not the pattern. We have this in
stock at from 80 cents to S1.10 quart
We headquarters for the Champion Spark Plugs
This is the plug used the regular equipment at the
Ford factory-Price 60 cents.
When you want the best Wire Cloth the kind does
not bag and does not rust talk to Waters about the
Pearl with the Copper Edge 1t is cheapest
, is so lasting Price cents per square foot.
The most satisfactory Lawn Mower sold in Paw Paw
is the Eclipse The bearings and the adjustments
fine The entire cutting bar adjusts from the center 1t
has very satisfactory self sharpening devise 1t is our
sixth with this Mower. Price $1,000.
Grape Hoes is item in stock that has not ad-
vanced The price $1,000 puts them within the reach of
4 all Grape growers.
We have recently received of Agriculture Lime
Owing to the general conditions may have trouble in
securing another this If you intend using any
! this summer take advise and buy it early
Hardware seems high, but from view point we ex-
pect still higher prices before the year is over The
United States Government is about to take large
per cent of the Steel Mills put This will make 81
scarcity of steel for the ordinary business of the factories
scarcity of steel will be the next thing then higher nm
x will go the price of the materials.
You know the rest If you need the goods don't put
off your buying You will little declines for two years
after the closes.
eH g.. Waters & Co.
S>oo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
HUMOR OF TIiE pAY

".rheg own 7 '.HaH-.re-
 "I Iltaf'= uotlIn-- '-l"w eat r0tafOeE f#seH Free Press.
 Mrs Eankcr-Uler rrlr have much trouble getting ..-r "a his verse;
 Mrs Poet Eu.r vIa.---H .-- hle is getting Lre.0 Unto Judge.
 Are dancing mon ----- tr.r son2
 ! haven't oH-e-rrd replied .- enue. iut H.tH aI f.ie demand soldiers and farmers raH better make tH-usalreH sa. ton Star
 What do you t6lrt rr -er .-rs -
 Just tbe th.re. THe- H- .-- man could eEeHHa I.r.a.. fshius at hus .err that he was aH City Journal.
 They arrived burHrrr inulnE.
 eWhats The seere 5m~ r-
 Nothing Go natar
 "ob. eoody.~ she erra.a.r haven't missed a rnlr-
 "If you have Hesar rr tars experience how dt to get tue t.rle af colonel inquisiuve stranger
 Well f you mIt l the old fashioned southern Early iu lie J gave "H rr. head waiter. and Ir Uu ever since "--Elrlllae ae.-I
 Prisoner. you ara ae."ar Hr ing n watch. la tHls gE fenseT'
 "Yes. your nonor.'
 "But seems 70 me J remember tencius you not more -la ago"
 "Tes. your honor. bur e watch that time. It Waa a pin.'-Bumalo EEUrrra
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
POETRY
N

 Through Euroue'a War-sgerf
 Walking with farli7ne4 A- Ger silent upturrel faces
 There comes a zalaencl 2 No little white lgElra Ue4H r.Ia
 Only the vivid red And scarlet blasEpmg ErcaE re
 That root where men have ~ The lips that waisperef t-fsH
 TO welcome her are She hears the voice nf rnea
 The rattle 0f rne drum. From where the sweet wie
 Once grew. tuera comes tHH r or heavy. acrid gases,
 Like fumes cscaped from fe.- She sees the ocean fold rr.
 Ipou it's bosom deer. Many q mother holding
 cnlld ln endteag alcc And women who felI
 Before tnr nlo0d-r1rI rIarr To find. fu t1elr long urrnw
 Earth heart more t She hears Inc cana0r-r f1rre She hears the ials1rel or boys who Ga1e m
 IT pom Che face of IearH she secs Inc torn 1nar.r~
 That human HnE4r nU on dltfra ef IrH nations
 To feed rlc prde cf rg Through EurYners vHr-rr-arf r-rr
 Walkiur with tar1fr-rf O CT silent uuflrrnl fe0e
 There comes aaffrrer No littie Whitc f1weg wre- rr
 Only tre vivid red And so7 rfet hi1rs1rr9 greet Er-
 That root where men IVY liter fruwh1lf. lr tnr
 World.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
Moheaan Roof Will Be Coast Feature

Up where the cooling breezes will always sweep. even on the most torr1d day or the hottest night of m1dsum- . mer the Mof1ican hotel, New London, is preparing to open its new roof gar den for the thousands of tourists who visit the city every summer.
 The evening of July 3rd has been set for the opening date of this ideal spot which will be the magnetic point of attraction on the eleventh floor of the hotel building whose round of social features will soon be one of the most talked of features along the At Iantic coast
 Already scores of reservations for tables on the opening night have been made and it is anticipated that several hundred dancers will enjoy the fes- tivfties of that night As soon as the garden has been opened no visit to New London will have been complete that has not included the charming experiences to be enjoyed on the Mo hican hotel roof garden with it's vista of city, river, surrounding country and distant waters of Long Island sound, with Forts Wright, Michie and Terry beyond
 Music will be furnished throughout the season by the Danzs orchestra of New Haven, which has been SO en- thusiastically received there during the past winter, at the series Of dances given by the .. g. naval officers sta tioned at the submarine base.
 Mrs Grace ". Donner. who has ha q a wfdo experience at prominent sum rner hotels, has been engaged as so- cia1 directress- Following the open ing the roof garden will be open for dancing and tea every afternoon from { until and for dancing in the even ing from until 11.45 o'clock
 Small tables will he ara need in the Eolariun. where only salads. cold meats and light refreshments will be served
 The solarfIn will be furnished in French gray to harmonize with the tile and hydraulic brick which paves the floor and walls and the elaborate ly stenciled designs in green and gold about the waiuscoting. The ball room is in pure white with frescoed ceiling decorations and the broad windows practically form the walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
VOLUME OF CALIFORNIA
 RIVERS MEASURED.
Report of United States Geological Survey Contains Data on Principal Streams of State.

The development of the water sup ply of California has greatly contri- buted to the material growth of the state. In the days of '49 the first great boom resulted from finding gold in a creek bottom, and throughout the early days of gold mining the rapid growth of California was made possi- ble by the development of water sup plies for use in placer mining. In later years came the great irrigation activities, and especially in southern California the agricultural products have become so valuable that water is probably worth more there than 1t is anywhere else in the country Throughout the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys also water has rela- lively large value for irrigation, and the enormous importance of California water powers is now generally recog- nized
 It is apparent that in a state so thoroughly dependent upon it's water supplies Investigations that will reveal the amount of water available in the streams and beneath the ground are of the highest importance. The people of California have recognized this fact and for many years have. through their legislature, coOamrated with the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, in the deter mfnation of stream ho7FF-and the 1oca- ton of underground supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
ROBIN HTuunT teT-

Sweet Robin J have ra-r That tH0I wort flFra upon That Christ wae crowned Aud hH-r HFar Hue H.nr" That ar fEc HfueI rrlr Tn -.1rrfuI =r-r1w And thence +rr raH..r With our redeemed ..r Sweet Robin. would t.at Bathed ir mr 4FEfau.. .IHa Bear tu ~1r rnrr5 The h.ertiir~ hirr.r n- Che Live -Frr u.rH f=r Tn fellow hip r-Es. And t=rf my rrrr. In ecrt'rre-r rr3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

agpET1rd z F os the e'TGKS T6ES of fN NorWieh. T ee9 GeaPGtis n cA 4zg s5SR ToMN MEfS EaTRsa to to be held in the Town Hall, in Norwich. on July 6. 1917. at o'clock p. m-,
 TO APPROVE THE ACTION of the ing all roads and highways or parts of roads and highways now existing
 TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of cer- tain highway in said Town which is described as follows: A strip of land 30 feet wide. extending from West Town street to Vergason avenue so- called. the nortlnw esterly line of which westerly side of West Town street 55 3-1O feet southwesterly from the south westerly side of the house of Patrick T. Cornell and running north 30 de- grees 10 minutes east 163 310 feet on range with the southwester1y side of said Councils house and II 1-2 feet southeasterly from the southerly cor ner thereof and through a point in range with the southwesterly side of the house of Margaret and Anna Han rahan and 13 feet southeasterly from the southerly corner thereof; thence defecting IT degrees 1 f minutes to the of said Hanra'han house and g feet southeasterly from the easterly corner certain deeds of the land covered by said highway.
 TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of a cer- tain highway in said Town which is described as follows: A strip of land B feet in width. the north easterly line of which begins at a point on the north easterly side of Bean Hill Green. in range with the northwesterly side of the main part of the house of Will liam M Burdick and II 3-4 feet south westerly from the westerly corner thereof. and running south B degrees 39 minutes east ITO feet on a line which passes through a point in range with the southeasterly side of the house of Willard J. Way and 20 2-10 feet south easterly from the southerly corner thereof; thence on a curve to the left, with a radius of 14 1-2 feet about feet to the northwesterly side of Huntington avenue; and to ap- prove of and accept certain deeds of the land covered by said highway.
 ALSO to do any business which seems proper or advisable in onnectfon with the above objects or any of them.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut. this 29th day of June, 1917.
 CASPER K BAILEY.
 CEfAF2IESS P BUSHNELL
 ALBERT w IIIIIBRTDGE
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30

On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present the bewitching little star, Shirley Mason in The Law of the North" Miss Mason is seen in the role of Edith Graham. the daughter or Lieutenant Graham and goes through a series of exciting adventures which makes ~The Law of the North a TO- mantle story of unusual appeal An O. Henry Stone story entitled The Green Door, will also be shown and the Hearst-Pathe news will complete the bfT for Monday and Tuesday.
 The bf11 at the Breed for today and tonight consists Of Henry B. Walt hall in Burning the Candle, the Hearst Pathe Weekly and a very fun@ nv Big " comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
SENSIBLE WAR ECONOMY.
By Irving Fisher, Professor of Eeono-
 mics at Yale University.

The only sound economy for the ma ton Is the saving of its citizens; the good, old-fashioned, honest abstinence from present indulgence for the sake of the war and the future. The house. wife can be of enormous benefit to the nation by reducing the waste in the kitchen by wise selection of foods, and by rigidly interdicting expenditures for 1uxuries unnecessary clothing etc.
 The change should be radical. In- terested parties who want our money are deploring such advice, and are thereby doing enormous harm to the nation, if not to themselves in the end There is no danger that the change will be any too sudden, but every dan ger that 1t will be too slow. Recently a department store owner in a large New England city took advantage of an invitation to speak before working girls, to advise them to spend just as freely on clothes and other things (to be purchased at department stores) as in times of peace. While I have no doubt that this man had convinced of the nation, he was grossly mistaken, and his advice was little short of criminal. Such advice will lead to ex- travagance, borrowing, imitation, high CT cost of living, and virtually levy ing the cost of the war upon the work ing man.
 Don't waste a bit of fat! What can not be eaten can be made into nitro glycerine.
 Tn fact all dynamite and nitrogfy- cerine are made from fat That is why, even at the beginning of the war the Germans felt the pinch first in a lack of fat in their food.
 The animal fats are bound to he scarce Learn, therefore, to use the vegetable fats and oils instead. If you don't like cotton seed oil, which is not only cheap, but one of the most nu- trtuous substances known, there are excellent brands of corn oil on the market and excellent forms of butter made from nut oils. Peanut butter mixed half and half with any cooking fat is a great deal better than nothing. Moreover, in proportion to its nutri- ment, it is one of the cheapest of an foods.
 Captain DoTbey, who wrote "A Reg mental Surgeon in War and Prison" adds this bit of evidence to the vol umes illustrating the German code in war. When the Germans evacuated Richebourg 1FArone, one of their doc tors left message pinned on a dcor. saying child within was 2 with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

w. C. T. U. Meeting.
 W. c. T. U. meeting Monday at 8 D. m, 35 Shetucket street. Those who are to contribute flowers please arrive at the room at 2.S0.