davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Fl Fl of the Toy Shop at the Davis theatre and no school today! Take the children to the matinee and give them a real afternoon of pleasure. Special admission for children this afternoon, 25c-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

After being under canvas since they went to Fort Wright in July, the 2Stf company has been transferred to the big barracks at the fortifcation, where they will make their quarters during the cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

; The Sewing club met Monday af- ternoOn with Mrs. H.. S. Morrow of
 Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Miss Caroline F. Penniman. superin- tendent of the Connecticut industrial l school for girls at Middletown, has in vited social workers of the state to meet at the school for an intercity con- ference Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Mrs John F. Sevin and Miss Ethel
 M. SeVin have returned from their cottage at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Miss Annie Rugeles and William Rugless are passing the winter. at ThomasviIle, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

See J. Wechsler at 61 West Main street. He wants you to help him moNe 683 pair of Ladies', Mems and Chi1dren's Shoes. He is the man who gave those wonderful bargains in clothing on Franklin Square recently. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

A total of 17,407 people attended the poultry culling demonstrations by Storrs college experts. Thase people pledged themselves to sort their own f1ocks and throw out the loafers. These pledges affect 54, 339 birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Those who are sending articles in packages to soldiers now in service in Europe are being notified that lal pack ages will be inspected before leaving the postoff1ce, SC packages should be tied in such a manner that they will be easy to open.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Local Catholics are interested in the coming report of the total subscriptions to Liberty bonds. There are 250 Cath olic churches in Connecticut, $50 priests and 90 parochial schools, so this will mean a considerable number of bonds purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

A pra ctical book recently acquired by the Otis library is Weathers' Commer cial Gardening, for market gardeners and growers fruit, flower and vegeta- ble growers and nurserymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Among interesting matter to be found in the current Connecticut Churchman is letter to the children of Connecticut by Rev. Paul Roberts of Brookings, S. D., to whom the Ad- vent offerings went last year, to assist in building a church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

The Groton ferry kept on its job Wednesday until the high afternoon tide flooded the New London landing. The ferry leaving New London at 4.15 o'clock had to be assisted by tug and was tied up at the Groton slip until tide and wind subsided.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Mrs. James B. Lord of Stoninston was a visitor in Norwich early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26

Prof. Walter Loring Barrows c logical survey os southeastern Connec ticut for the national council of de fense. He has made a map of tn general surface geology and fores areas of the Stonington and New Lon don districts.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
TE AIzONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL IT, 1917
JAMAICA GINGER BECOMING VERY
 POPULAR DRINK

'! can't give you any whiskey but have some Jamaica ginger tha. would make a man climb telegraph pole,' Henry Rosecrans is alleged to have re- marked to those who applied to him for liquor.
 It is said that the beverage had all the effect described by the alleged salesman who is charged with dspos- ing of it at a price not tending to re- duce the high cost of living Four ounces it is alleaed brought fifty cents. A quarter of a dozen bottles formed the states exhibit in the case brought against Rosecrans who is charged with violating the prohibition amendment. Rosecrans, who had no attorney, in- formed the court he had purchased the Jamaica ginger from a drug store, the name of which he refused to disclose. Justice Wheeler bound him over to the superior court in the sum of $500 bail.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney stated yesterday that druggists were faboring under a nisapprehension if they be-
 ieved they could sell the Jamaica gin ger. He declared the matter was be-
 ing investigated and cases of this sort would be vigorously prosecuted. He said that there was no doubt in the minds of the county officers but that Jamaica ginger was being sold in large quantities, the proof of it being that any number Of empty bottles were be- ing found back of cigar stores and pool halls labeled "Jamaica Ginger" and containing from 80 to 90 per cent all cohol.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
DEFENSE COUNCIL.
 WILL BE SUCCESS

The recently created Arizona Council of Defense is going to be q gigantic success. This is assured, according to the governor by the interest being taken in the movement by persons re gently appointed to serve on the coun- cil.
 More than thirty of the forty mem hcrs appointed have already siSnified their intentions of accepting the ap- pointments made by Governor Camp bell The remaining number has not yet been heard from
 Six additional names were added to the list by the chief executive yester- day as follows: Dr. R. W. Craig. Charles II. Akers and Brady O'Nein, all of Phoenix. Ma jor-Dr. C. F. Yount. Naco and George II. Kelley. Douglas
 The addition of the three Phoenix men yesterday Wills s-ve this city the largest individual representation of any city iu the state. Phoenix now having n representation of eight men on the board.
 The first meeting of the council. to perfect plans for the organization, will be held in the office of Governor Campbell Wednesday morning st 1G o'clock.
 With the perfection of the organiza- ton. it is believed plans will he laid for putting in motion one of the most ef- lcctiVe defense councils in the country Every detail in connection with su- peryising and regulating the supply and consumption of foodstuffs protec- tion of citizens and industries and other matters, will be investigated to great dep,h by committees to be ap- pointed for this work. No little details, even of the slightest nature, will be overlooked hy the men. it was stated. In the creation of solid defense works
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
CAPITAL
 COMING TO VALLEY

Hon. T. J. Wolfley. general manager of The Republican twenty five years ago and a member of the present Mis- sOuri legislature is in the valley again after an absence of three years. MT. Wolfley is here now representing St Louis financial concerns which have been attracted to this valley as the most promsino spot in the country for the placing of farm loans IL is com paratively recently that conditions here appealed to the large insurance com panies: that is, it is only comparative ly recently that these conditions es- pecially appealed to them
 There is no safer place in the world, the country is settled water is assured for the lands and crops do not fail here. The lands of this valley produce two crops d year. not counting alfalfa which produces six or seven. In other parts of the country, Illinois, for in- stance. famed for it's farm land, acre. age is held is at as high price as in the valley and there, as in other parts of the country, three crops in five years are held to be a good average.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17

[ the better of him and he runs into the COW shed and hides in the hay loft. Joan. who is the last to flee from the village, sees this anI straightway returns, unnoticed by the rest. to take Gaspard's place As the Burgundians ride through the village she steps into the road in front of Fries horse and begs him. as he draws rein. in the name or God" to turn back!
 Eric laughs at the girls earnest ness, and telling his impatient men to raid the place he dismounts- and finding her very pretty uls ss Joan, in spite of her protestation into the COW shed. where he seiZes her in his arms.
 Joan, looking at him with her strange. earnest eyes asks. What wouldst thou with me-English- man?" and Erie seeing something in her face which stays his eager hands, slowly releases her This is loans first victory. Eric finds himself fascinated, yet feels a kind of reverence for this strange peas ant girl.
 Fries men finish their footing of the d Are house and come to the COW shed for cattle, but Eric, still under loans spell. orders them to let her cattle remain and says they are to return to camp and that he will follow later. They go. Fries squire. Guy Townes. winking at his chief with what he considers perfect understanding. Joan thanks Erie gratefully for saving her cat tlc.
 Up in the loft Gaspard. still hiding in under the hay, hears the friendly tall. below. Falling him. self over to the edge, he notes the increasing friendlinss between Eric and Joan. Jealousy flames high in him, as he sees that this stranger and enemy-has already won an expression in loans eyes which h. himself has neevr been able to win.
 Pulling out the great sword which pan mad brought to him. he smashes il down on the unsuspect- ing Eri $ head. Like shot Erc drops to the ground, blood flowing from the sash in his head. Joan. frightened. drops by Eric-finds him still alive, though unconscious and turns just in time to eaten Gaspard sneaking down the ladder and attempting. to make his escape Joan tells nm Tn a lew concise words what she thinks of him.
 For answer Gaspard kicks Eric and points out that he Is their enc my and that she should be glad to have him wounded.
 Joan calls him for the second time "CoWard"-and tells him not to dare touch Eric again and bids him leave her yard at once. Find ing that the Burgundians are no longer in the street. Gaspard leaves. Joan, realizing that she must hide Erie somewhere and take care of his wound or he will bleed to death. and knowing that she must effectuallv rid herself of Gasparl. follows the man to the street and sends him to the woods to tell the peasants it is safe for them to re- turn
 Gaspard goes. and Joan returns to the shed where she succeeds after great effort in dragging Eric up the ladder to the hay loft. Here she hides him in the soft hay. and binds up his wound. Meantime. Gaspard reaches the peasants, ex- plains pompously what a great man he is-how he put the Burgundiars to rout single handed, and how he hid Joan out of harms way.
 The grateful peasants return home with hlm Joan. up In rhs hay loft removes Fries steel hood
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17

By the petition this day presented and filed by VICTOR R. NORRIS. admin istrator of the Estate of Frank J. Batr deceased, that 1t is necessary to cell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decendent to pay the debts of decedent and the eN- penses and chargs of administration IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said deceased ap- pear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 30 das of Apr. A. D. 1917, at the nour of 1:30 o'clock P. NJ, oi said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State Of Arizona. to show cause why an order should not he granted to said Admin istrator of said Estate 10 sell so much Of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks ln the Arizona Republican. a newspaper published in the said County of Mari copa.
 Dated March 26, A. D. 1917.
 r. H. LYMAN,
 Judge of the Superior Court
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17

throwing down their arms. As she dwells on this-her heart swc.led 60 pity-there suddenly appears q glowing light in front of her, in the midst of which forms radiant cross. As Joan watches. too awed to move, the arms of the cross change gradually into hilt and the whole becomes great sword of light suspended in the air in front of her. Even as she looks the sword fades, ard Joan is left wor- dering and frightened.
 To Charles shabby court comes Tremoille, the Spider" who pledges the king his loyalty and his purse and takes him from his shat- by surroundings to set him up in q siittering court at Chinon.
 Eric and his Burgundians ride to the pastures of Domremy to raid the enemy's castle. At his plough l- the fields loans brother sees them coming and rushes back ;o Warn the peasants that the Burgun- dlans and English are coming Jacques d'Arc (Joan's fatherl takes charge of the situation, and herding the frightened peasants .o- gether-each carrying his or her dearest possession-he hurries them off toward the shelter of the woods
 Joan helps him, and when it canes to finding someone who will stay and barley with the Burgundi- ans to give the rest time to reach the woods. Joan suggests that Gas pard can wipe out his recent dis grace by remaining Gaspard, though unwilling, is forced to re- main when Joan brings him his sword in front of the others.
 As soon az the peasants are out of sight, Gaspards cowardice gets
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
WILL
 ADDRESS BIBLE
 SCHOOL PUPILS

With Governor Thomas E. Campbell giving the address of the evening. the Charles II. Cook Bible School for h. dians will hold it's closing exercises at 30 o'clock this evening at the First Presbyterian church.
 Governor Campbell has taken "Citi- zens of Tomorrow for his subject and his talk will conclude the program giv- en by the Indian Bible students who are now prepared to enter the work in the missions
 The Bible School was established siy years ago and is held under the aus pices of the synod of Arizona and the Board of Home Missions of the Presby- terian church. Its graduates are for warding the religious work in various sections of the state
 Following is the program to be pre- sented tonight:
 DoNoloSy .........-..-... Praise God Invocation and Scripture Lesson ..
 ...-.............C Claude E. Brodhead Prayer ..............C Clarence H. Ellis Today and Tomorrow among the
 Mohave Apaches" Warren Gazzam The Indian on the New Trail" -
 Charles Rhodes Quartet At Thy Feet. ....
 ........... Members of Bible School Into a New Tribe and a New Re
 igion" .. Thomas Newman The Chosen Tribe" . David Nelson Hymn, The Missionary y'..........-.
 ......... Members of Bible School The Upward March of the Indian"
 .-............... Alfred Jackson The Debt of Bible School Students
 to Other Indians ... Herbert Grant Quartet ........ Phoenix Indian School Presentation of Diplomas. Geo. Logic Address, Citizens of Tomorrow
 Thomas F. Campbell. Governor of
 Arizona.
 Hymn 36S. America"
 RenedictiOn
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
Synopsis of Preceding Chaptcsr

synopsis of Preceding Chaptcsr
 Joan, daughter of peasant 6fuple, living in the village of Dom remy. France, hears with pained in terest of the continuous defeats that fall upon the armies of Charles VII. her young and weak king. The Eng fish have seized more than half the land
 Eric Trent. a young Englishmln fighting in the France of today. finds an old sword and in the night a vision comes to him in which he sees Joan tortured by the sorrows of her France. The Burgundians and the English have sent one George de la Tremoile to Charle< with instructions to keep the young king engaged in pleasures while they ravage the country.
 To the little village then re- turned one Gaspard. young peas ant soldier who had always loved Joan. Gaspard is coward an1 has deserted the discouraged arm, of the king. refusing longer to fight even at the scornful Joan's eXhorta- ton to return. He says as an ex- cuse that all the armies of Charles are rUnning-that the men are get ting sick of fighting on empty stomachs for a king who's afraid 10 lead them. He throws down h!s sword impatiently, telling Joan he Is through with fighting.
 Patriotic Joan is unable to see any sword once drawn for France thrown down, and tenderly picks up the weapon. carrying it from the room in her arms. Once outside. she stops in the cabbage patch to consider the pitiabls plight ot
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
HURSH ALLOWED
 FREEDOM FROM
 PIN FOR AWHILE

IL was 'clemency day at the state house yesterday. Governor Thomas F. Campbell signing parole proclamations in favor If six inmates of the state prison at Florence In one of the six instances, however the parole will be only temporary. This action was taken on the recommendation of the board on pardons and paroles.
 Those who will benefit from the eX- ecutive action yesterday are:
 Homer E. Hursh. paroled for a pe- riod of 90 days in order that he can attend to several important business matters. MT Hursh was convicted in the Maricopa county superior court on an embezzlement charge in October l915. and sentenced to serve from one to two years.
 Ines Beneto. convicted In the Green lee county superior court in August, 1914. on a grand larceny charge and sentenced to spend from two to five years in the state prison.
 Arthur Gibson, convicted in the Co., chise county superior court in Novem- Der 1915, for resisting a public officer and sentenced to serve not more than five years.
 William Alexander. convicted on a burglary charge. second degree. in the Cochise county superior court in Feb ruary. 1916, and sentenced to serve not more than five years.
 Jose Nerdugo. convicted in the Mari copa county superior court in June, 1912 on d burglary charge and sen tenced to serve from l to IA years. Theodore Parker, convicted on bur elary charge, second degree, in the Co., chise county superior court in Febru- ary. 1916. and sentenced to serve not more than three years. All paroles are subject to revocation by the proper legal authorities, accord ing to clauses in the proclamatiOhs.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
NEAT SUM RAISED
 fOR NEW HOSPITAL

Despite the inclemency of the weath CT. a comparatively neat sum was de rived from the benefit program pre- sented by the Musicians club at the Womans club yesterday afternoon Only twenty five cents was asked for admission and this was limited to guest tickets which netted over $1l. The amount will be turned over to the Dea- -coness Hospital fund.
 Miss Fay De Mund was chairman of the program which was given by youthful talent of the city. The chil- dren of the Ellis kindergarten gave pleasing song number and at the con clusion sold flowers among the aud fence.
 Miss Lois Leecraft, who is a clever young musician. gave a piano number and Watson Deity pleased with a well presented song. Miss Viola Hartman and Miss Muriel Miller gave a series of gracefully executed dance.
 Do not wait till tomorrow phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

County of Maricopa, State of Arizona In the matter of the Estate of Frank J. Barr. Deceased. Order to Snow Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should not be Made.
 Ir APPEARs ID THIS COURT.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-17

Do not wait till tomorroW-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29

ed the work of the firemen and it
IS said that the water pressure was
not what it should have been. The
flames soon spread to adjoining
buildings i'll the direction in which
the wind was blowing and con-
tinued the work of devastation I'M
til the frame structures between the
brick buildings of Luigi Severini
on the west and that of Pete Galda-
bini on the east on Silver street
were laid low. A call was sent to
the Ironwood fire department for
assistance and the motor fire truck
with a number of firemen rushed
over and soon had a stream play
ing on the fire and continued at
their work until the fire was sub
dued.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29

The car made bad mistake when
he consented TO have revolution start
ed as II means OF withdrawing from the
war--lf that Is what he did. Starting
Il revolution is like setting Il fire In a
house. The trouble may get beyond
control. Certainly 1t did In this case.
At the present moment the ear and
his family are living In u fiat ut TO.
b0lsk, but that Is not the worst of their
miseries. The authorities ia the To-
bolsk district are issuing food cards
and the Romanoffs must obtain their
food .hc same as other citizens. The
probability is that the car with his
food card viii find 1t difficult to pro-
cure cayiare sandwiches three times a
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29
MANITOWISII.

Mrs. Chas. DOriot left for Wausau
Thursday, where she will spend the
holidays.
Fl. j. Stone transacted business in
Hurley Friday.
Miss Phyllis Andrews, v no is teach
ing at Watersmeet, Mich, is home
for the holidays.
Miss Jessie Doriot is visiting in
indianapolis, Ind, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Vincent Burke.
Matt Plunkett was visitor here
Saturday.
I. j. koerner and Henry VOss, OF
Spider Lake, transacted business here
Saturday.
Grant Beeman spent Saturday in
IlonwOod.
Miss Nan LaPortte left for Keno
sha Sunday night where she will
spend the balance of the winter.
Elmer Doriot was a Mercer caller
Monday.
Miss Geraldine Andrews, who has
been one of the active workers for The
Hurley Red Cross Chapter, sold "a
Red Cross buttons the last week.
Miss Rosetta Plunkett was also an ac-
tive wolh 4r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29
In Case of Fire.

On account of the village fire alarm
system being out of commission, due
to the burning out of the alarm boxes
and indicators on account of a wire
coming in contact with the electric
light company's high tension line, all
calls for the fire department will have
to be made by telephone until the
damage is repaired.
Sam Swanson,
Fire Hall Steward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29

SO long as its citizens remain con-
slant to the ideal for which the foun.
ders and their enlightened successors
labored, the United States will endure
respected and altogether worthy of re-
spect. If day should come when the
mission and purpose OF the United
States We're subordinated, through he
redttary attachment, blood sympathy
or intellectual admiration, to the In
terests of foreign nation, the prog
ress we have made and the fair posi-
bllities of our future would be de-
stroyed and wrecked.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29
LOANS TO FARMERS.

A total Of 1908 charters has been
Issued up to date to farm loan assoc
Citations, covering applications for ap-
proxlmately $5O.O00,O00 In loans. Nd
1iti0nal charters are being issued at
the rate of fifteen to twenty a day.
The applications for loans average
about $4,000 from each association,
so that, by the years end. the loans IN
der investigation and in the making
will probably reach a total Of $4,000
600. which is about equal to the
amount appropriated to the farm i0nu
banks as capital. There Is no aansef
of an exhaustion of funds however,
says Philadelphia Record. the banks
obtain in amounts equal to the loan
granted. so the original capital Is turn
ed over again and again. Moreover,
the capital Is Increased constantly by
the requirement that every borrower
must invest 8 per cent of the money
borrowed In the share capital of the
Ioaplng bank. If the bonds should find
market, the supply Of money to loan
would be practically unlimited has
much as the bonds are guaranteed by
the United States and carry interest
at . per cent, they ought to sell read
Iy. The farmers can get all the credit
hey need.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29

TO the voters of Iron and Villas coun-
ties
| hereby announce that | am can
didate for the office of assemblyman
from Iron and Villas counties on the
Republican ticket. to succeed Hon. f.
\ Everett, resigned, at the special
primary and election ordered by the
governor to be held in the two coun-
ties. Should | be nominated and
elected it will by my aim to serve the
best interests of the two counties to
my utmost ability at the special SEES
sion of the legislature soon to be call
ed by the governor. Soliciting your
votes and support | am respectfully
yours.
GRIFF THOMAS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-12-29
ROW TO Prevent Group.

In child that is subject to attacks
Of Group, the first indication of The
disease is hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain 5 Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off and all dang
er and anxiety avoided.