davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions. corns, cal louses removed. painless and bloodless soc each; moles, warts, etc., removed by electricity. 29 and 91 East Adams St Prank Sh'rIev Phone f7a< .t
 Do not wait till tomorrow-p phone that WANT AID to The Republican nffira now aoa po' --onr v,ieb fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
CLUB STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago ,. New York ', Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 2. St. Louis 1, Brooklyn l.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
COrsetiere

SPlRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilm, 12 N. Senond Ave. Phone 1444 Miss Nora Smith Phone 203R11 If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
c,a,Lc at Giobe

Dr J. B. Nelson went to Globe Sat urday. whither he was called to be one of the speakers at the flag raising ex- ercises held yesterday. The doctors address will be on the subject, "The Flag and What It Stands For"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Yesterday's Results

TCStCT UuJ ''S9"NS Birmingham Il, Chattanooga 0-0. Little Rock Al, New Orleans 2-2. Nashville 5, Atlanta s. Memphis 3-3, Mobile 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Auto Time .Tc ble

PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon road. Daily except Sunday: Leaves Phoenix A M, ar rives Mayer 4 P. NJ. Leave Mayer, A. M, arrive Phoenix, P. NJ. Office l6h South Central Ave. Office Phone 1547 residence Phone. 3212. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Dairy

COLGLAZIER DAIRY, grade A milk and cream Phone SR3 If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Hassayampa Society Meets

Arizonians who contemplate being on the coast about August II. will he interested to know that on that date, at the Santa Monica pleasure pier the Arizona Hassayampa society of Southern California will hold it's an- nual picnic. The managers have rlanned an interesting program. and the Hassayampians will provide en- tertainment for the joy seekers and visitors on that occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Msnroe Sts.: phone All tt
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Personal Mention

Miss Carrie Sanders, one of Mesa s popular school teachers, will leave to- day for a visit at Flagstaff.
 Thomas Van DuZen and family have moved to Ray MT. Van DuZen has been running a shoe repairing shop here. He will open similar business in his new home.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

Phoenix Business Visitor
 John Bush. head baker at the Vien- ra Pakerv made a trip to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

GOOD CASH BUSINESS for sale, cheap; half down, balance easy terms. Address A. B. C., Tempe, Arizona. n
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIx
 VuIcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizlng Works. POT West Was 1ington. Phone 800 =
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

FOR SALE-Damaged wheat and barley at greatly reduced prices. TEMPE MILLING COMPANY.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
 The office of the Southwestern Build ing & Investment Co. has moved to 31 N. First Ave. J. JOHNSTON, Sect. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Transfer & Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. any kind of hauling Fire proof storage. Phone 1882 ol 352s t
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, Negatives, white prints, brown line prints, map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,, Bake Rldg.. Phoenix. Arizona. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Special Notices

DR. corr HUGHES has moved his office to No. 21 E. Washington St, over Donofrio's Store. Phone 532. 9k
 DRESSMAKING
 trocks and hats designed and mod eled; also plain sewing. Phone SOFT.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS with the ARIZONA INCORPORATE ING ASSOCIATION. N. A. Morford, Mgr. Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results At St. Poul 3-7, Minneapolis S-ll. At Indianapolis 10, Toledo y. At Louisville 5, Columbus l. At Kansas City 7-5, Milwaukee 5-b
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
American League
Coast League

Yesterdays Results Chicago ?, Detroit 2. (Called third i;
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Personals

w. P.-Please come home, as we are anXiously awaiting your return. E. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
SUPERIOR COURT
Fence Posts Start Action Brought by Mary Lynch Against Lauretta M. Maine, ct al,

Presiding at a session of the SUI perior court here Tuesday. Judge Joel H. Reed heard evidence in the Cease of Mary Lynch vs Lauretta M. Maine ct al, Killingly parties.
 The basis for the suit IS ownership of narrow triangular strip of land, bordering upon an abandoned road near Killingly Center. The strip of land is f9 feet at it's widest point and tapers down to a pin point The feet. The % preperty " of of sp MIss Lynch L lsh abutts on one side and the property of the defendants, occupied by c. H. Heath abuts on the other side.
 Miss Lynch bought the property she owns from Principal Ernest Ross Warren. of Kllingly High school
 It appeared from the evidence that the dispute over the boundary arose when Mr. Heath caused to be erected on what he understands to be the line of the Main property. posts for a fence. This line is the depth of the triangle beyond the boundary as Miss Lynch claims it should be-
 MT. Warren and George W. Perry, civil engineer, of this city, as wit hesses. testified that Miss Lynch was shown the boundary at the time she purchased the property of Mir. Warren and agreed to it. Miss Lynch admit ted being shown the boundary, but de- nied that she had agreed to it.
 In support. of the plaintiffs claim as to where the boundary should be- deeds from the land records of the town of Killingly were introduced. one of these deeds dating back to 1928.
 The svalue of the strip of land over which the suit is brought is small.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Carl E. Andrews Engaged as Assiet-
 ant County Farm Agent Fence
 Posts Start Superioe Court Action
 -Frost Hard on Ensilase Corn
 pr. Edward E. Perry to Attend Re-
 union of Fathers Regiment.
 At the office here of the windham County Farmers association Tuesday afternoon 1t was announced that the executive committee of the organiza- tion had engaged Carl E. Andrews, who has been employed near Torring- ton, to become assistant county agent. MT. Andrews is 28 years of age, born and brought up on a farm in Maine.
 In addition to practical experience at home in managing his fathers farm for . period of two years. he has had dairy training at the University of Maine. During the past summer his work at Torrington has been in con- nection with food conservation.
 MT. Andrews will take up his active duties here on September IT, as assist ant to County Agent B. w. Ellis. As soon as arrangements can be made he will take charge of COW test asso- citation work for the farmers associa- ton. and some of his time probably will be given to the organizing of boys and girls clubs in Windham county.
 EThe appointment of an assistant county agent is in line with the de- velopment and concentration work go- ing on in the county under the direc- tion of the farmers association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
Tomatoes Escape. Frost.
COLCHESTER
Republicans and Democrats Hold Town CAueuses-Banquet to be Given Drafted Men-General News.


 The republican voters of the town met in caucus Monday evening in Grange hall to nominate town officers for the ensuing year. The following were nominated: Assessor for three years, Edward T. Peck; board of re- lief, William K. Raymond; selectmen Harry Elgart. Julius Phelps: town clerk, John Condren; town treasurer 1 Edward T. Bunyan: agent town. de- posit fund. E.: T. Bunyan; auditor. R. Abell, John R. Backus, George T. Loomis, William E. Adams; tax col l lector, Myron R. Abell; constables, Elias Giaubinger. H. London, Sam voters, Daniel T. Williams; school visitor. Asa Brainerd. s. N. Kellogg was chosen moderator and B. T. Bun van clerk. of the meeting The town any vacancies.
 Borough Briefs.
 Clayton D. BaXton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Mon-
 S. P. Willard was a visitor in Green vile Monday.
 Democratic Caucus.
 The democratic voters of the town held their caucus in Grange hall Monday evening and nominated the following officers.
 Assessor for three years, George Kramer; board of relief Carleton H. Skinner; selectmen Samuel McDon- Condren; town treasurer. Edward T. Bunyan; agent town deposit fund. E. T. Bunyan; auditor, John Slater; grand jurors. Iseon Broder, Carelton H. Skinner William c. Davenport, Au- R. Abell; constabies. Charles H. Strong. George B. Bosom. Emil Con mette, Benjamin Minsk; registrar of voters. Joh4 J. Shea; school visitor, town committee were voted to fill va cancieS.
 Will Honor Drafted Men.
 At the caucuses the following men were appointed as committee to make arrangements to give a banquet to the drfated men of the town who are soon Republican committee ahe Dr. J. M. Klein, Harry Elgart and Rev. H., A. Blake; the democratic committee, Clarence H. Norton. Edgar A. Carrier and Jeremiah Sullivan.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held a special meeting in Masonic hall Mon day evening.
 Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening in Grange hall. / Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Tuesday.
 Teachers Begin Terms Work.
 Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Win fired Potter have returned to their duties as teachers in Bacon Academy.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan is teaching in Chester High school.
 Miss Grace Beebe has entered up- on her work as student in a Hart ford business college.
 Miss Nellie Gerhardt has taken up her studies in Willimantic Normal school.
 Miss Elizabeth Cairns is employed in Waterbury.
 Miss Ida M. Keigwin resumed her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
Miss Lynch claims damages of s2oo.

l Miss Lynch claims damages of $200. 1 During Tuesday afternoon a recess was declared by the court in order that the interested parties might have 1 an opportunity to go to Killingly Gen. ] ter and view the property. The case will be resumed at this mornings ses- | sion of court.
 Counsel in the case are Back and the defendant. John F. Carpenter and s. s. Russell for the defendant The case of James Paris. formerly in business in the Dexter block, Dan ielson. vs. George Foote. Southbridge, who has charge of the property, as- signed for trial Tuesday, was settled after a conference between the par ties concerned. This case was over the terms of lease.
 Killing Frost.
 A killing frost left destruction over all this part of the countryside Tues day morning and caused thousands of dollars of damage to crops. In Put as 9 degrees were reported. many thermometers showing readings under the freezing point at a. m.
 Corn suffered particularly, but there also was widespread damage to to- matoes, muskmelons and many other varieties of garden truck. County Agent E. W. Ellis estimated that near ly half of the ensilage corn in towns
  some farms, favorabIy located, corn escaped without injury.
 The severe and early frost means that much material that was counted upon. for use as fodder during the coming cold weather season has been practically ruined so far as feeding value is concerned.
 Singing and Playing While in Work
 house.
 Cards received here from Mrs. W. T Bartlett, who is at Occoquan. a.. tell of the philosophical manner in which she is undergoing her enforced stay and of her having taken up sun shine work among the prisoners at the worl<house. Mrs. Bartlett also plays the piano and sings for the pris- oners. making their stay there seem brighter.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post office: Francis Atherton. Roy N. Rabbit. Harry Craney. Prescott E. Thompson Drop Forge Company, Mrs. John R. Cogswell. Mrs. William Humphrey, Mrs. Matilda Stone, Miss Mary l.. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12


 News.
 The children engaged in Red Cross work are making comfort bags. 15 by 1T inches, from bright bits of cloth which will be filled with comforts for the soldiers
 Mrs. Jane Carson has purchased the store formerly owned by Harry Doug Mrs Willis Miner of Waterford has been visiting Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. Alphonso Phillips of Providence has been calling on relatives here.
 Mrs. Melville Daboll has returned from an auto trip to Narragansett Pier.
 III With Fever.
 Mary, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Singer, is i'll with typhoid fever, Albert Patterson is home on nine Hays furlough.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Foley has been named Viola Ruth.
 Mrs. William Rathbun has returned hum visit in Montyille.
 Mrs.-icuis N Miller of Groton Long Pnint, Il, from nervous shock, is bet ter
 Mrs. John C. Mcdonald and chil- dEen of Newport are visiting Mrs. Jes- sic Mcdonald Of Spring street.
 Improving Properly. L. W. Thompson mas had cement walks lad at his home in Sylvan street-
 Miss Madeline Chute has returned to her home in Brooklyn.
 M- L. Nichols has returned from a Ehort stay in Montville.
 J. Herman Webster is motoring through the Berkshires.
 Miss Beatrice Green and her broth er Charres. who have been guests of Nfr. and Mrs. Ralph Crumh, have re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
IN FATHERS PLACE
Or. Edward F. Perry to Attend Regi
 mental Reunion.

Dr. Edward F. Perry. Medical Re- serve Corps, U. $. A.. will be in Wor- cester today attending the 52nd an- Iual reunion of the Twenty fifth Mas sachusetts Volunteer infantry associa- ton, of which his father. the late Franklin W. Perry. was president at tke time of his death a few months ago. having been elected to the office at the annual meeting of the asso- citation last September. This year the association honors the memory of its last president by showing Mir. Perry's photographs on a button that adorns the badges to be worn at the reunion. More Boys to Attende Pon,fret School.
 Pomfret school is to reopen Tues day. September 25, for the fall ferm It is stated that the registration Of stu dents will show an increase oyer the number registered last year. There are to be some new members Of the faculty this year.
 Psdigresd Bull at Woodstock Fair.
 At the farm of Spencer Child in Woodstock is a thoroughbred Jersey bull that has been loaned by a woman resident of Connecticut. The bull is to remain there for a year. This bull
 is half-brother of a bull that sold some time since. for $25.000. An am
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

Damage.
 Mrs Clifton G. Spalding and daugh- ter, Anna. returned to their homo in Springfield, Tuesday, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Judson.
 From Camp Devens. Aver. Richard district, sent greetings to friends here Tuesday. Mrs Antoinete Duval, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Caron and family. has returned to her home ii, Worcester.
 Miss Cora Larivere will visit friends in Worcester today.
 Frank A. Furst of Lowell is visit ing with friends in Danielson.
 It is now expected that 1t will be Main street that is being improved by the state highway department will be reopened for travel.
 Giant Potateea. A potato weighing a pound and a half was taken from his garden by Edward S.. Carpenter.
 Attorney Harry B. Back and Attor- ney F. L. Darbie appeared as coun- sel in a Killingly case in the supe- rior court in Putnam Tuesday. St. James school. which reopened for the fall term a few days ago, has a large registrat tion of pupils.
 Rifle Practice.
  pany are participating in rifle prac- tice at the range south of Danielson and some of the members have been turning in good scores. Mrs. P. B.. Sibley. who is spending a few days with her daughter, at the latter part of this week.
 Not so many leaves of absence will be granted to men at Fort Terry here = after. it was stated by a member of ve~fA; r,s- here. Local friends visited John Norton at the camp at Boxford, Mass, where MT. Norton was sent with a Rhode Is- land field battery.
 Will Be Invited to Borough. Miss Catherine Embleton, newly ap- pointed Home Economics demonstra- tor for the county, will be invited to visit Danielson. where there is a committee to aid her in her work Registrars of the town of Kill ingly are to be in session this week those who wish to be made electors. The registrars are to meet in each district of the town. s- No-License Campaign inausuratsd.
 Now that a vote on the license question is assured in Killingly. the campaign is on. The contest will be waged with unusual activity this year it is already indicated. Members of the Home Guard com pany met at the state armory Tuesday for the regular weekly drill An nouncement was made as to the rifle scores made during the shooting re- gently held. w. c. T. U. Meeting. Members of the Woman's Chris tian union were at the home of Mrs. G. R. Decker, Reynolds street, Tues day afternoon for the annual meeting of the organization, which has just closed year of successful activity.
 Minister For Goodyear. Rev. w. R. Stewart of Hartford is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
What is Castoria

CAST0RA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Pgo Drops Soothing
 ss It pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar ooo substance Its it's For than thirty has been
 constant for the relief Fuenoy Wind Collie and Dho aayng Feishness arising eo and by regulating the Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and sleep The 0hildrns Panaeea,1The Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always and which has borne the Signature of C Fletcher and has been made his personal supervision infancy Allow  and nger the health against
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

turned to their home in Rockville. Howard Hunter mas returned to Bridgeport after a visit here.
 Going to Maine.
 MT. and Mrs, Alfred Mcdonald and daughters will make their home in Portland, Me, this winter.
 A meeting of the registrars of vot- CTS. M. J. Chester and John s. Smith, will be held Thursday.
 The Silver Link society is to meet this Wednesday, afternoon in the church parlors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

duties as principal of one of the Middletown schools this week. Miss Mabel Hickox has returned to her work as teacher in the Collins vile schools.
 Miss May Shugrue has commenced her work as instructOr in penmanship and spelling in the New Britain schools.
 Miss Monica Clifford is teaching the Gates Hill school Salem.
 Miss Evelyn R. Strong has returned to her school near Berlin.
 Leaves for College.
 Miss Annie Elgart has entered a college in New York
 Miss Mary Condren has returned to her studies in a New Jersey college. Professor and Mrs. Robbins and daughter of Hartford and Dr. and Mrs. H. b. Higgins and children of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
BALTIC.
James Welch Sells o-Acre Farm tt
 Michael Riencowitz of Versailles.

Tuesday James Welch disposed of his farm which consists Of 40 acres of land including considerable tim Der. The sale included stock and crops. This is considered one of the best farms in this section. About three years ago MT. Welch built a house on his land at Colegrove place and by constant labor made this farm an attractive place. Michael Rfen- carvitz of Versailles purchased the property. MT. and Mrs. Welch and son, William, will leave soon for a trip to different cities in the West Upon their return they will reside in their cottage|on Beaver Brook Hill
 On Motor. Business Trip.
 Harry Gaucller and son, Alonzo, left by automobile Tuesday morning for a business trip to Putnam and Worces- ter.
 Harry Catcher has resumed his studies at Assumption college, wor- cester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

Derby.-Franklin H. Gardner, wire less operator on the steamship Wico, which boat recently encountered a German submarine on the Atlantic and sunk it. is visiting for a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert S. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

, wich were guests recently of MT. and
 Mrs l. Swan Rathbun. MT. and Mrs. Clyde A. Ray of Southington spent Sunday at the hoMne of their parents on South Main street. Miss Kathryn Morgan has returned to her school in the suburbs of New
 Haven. Miss Kathryn Ray spent Saturday with friends in Middletown. Miss Clara Park were recent guests of Gilead relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

nouncement relative to the animal at the Child place is to be issued later by County Agent B. w. Ellis. Tomatoes Escape Frost. Woodstock was one of the towns that reported heavy crop damage from the killing frost Tuesday morn-
 ing. One of the largest fields of to-
 matoes in the county, that of Freder-
 ick Sheldon, escaped, however, with
 small damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

There are 1S9.s55 motor cars in Kan SaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
DANIEL.sON

Home Guard Having Rife Practice at Ranse-No-Lieense Campaign On Goodyear to Have Regular Clergy man-Wood Bringing a8 Per Cord Low Temperature Results in Crop Damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
NOANK

Children Making Comfort Bags for SoIdiers-SaIe of Store-General
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
3ef Contents 15 Fluid HEa0hE
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@|zI1(%|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
never MISSED :.
MULE PACKARD
TOOK HIS JOB

. If the geese of Rome hadn't made it
"a custom, in those perilous days, OF
Sleeping with one eye open they prob
ably never would have cackled in time
to save the Eternal City and the civil
tation II represented, from the Bar
barians. And II justice over Is done
Mrs. o'Leary's cow, the people OF
Chicago will cast into everlasting
bronze q hfe-size replica Of that well
known animal. Fer had she not kick.
ed over the lantern the greatness that
now Is Chicago's pride would have
been long delayed.
Thus have animals changed the
course of history, yet there is none to
sing the death of o. H. Nicholas mule
In 1910 except "ore" himself, as he Is
known to everyone in Butler, Pa. In
that year enc Of his mules was killed
by fall. Nicholas valued the animal
at $500 and its loss seemed a pretty
stiff rate OF depreciation. After think.
ing this over he decided to forswear
mules and haul with Packard trucks
exclusively. ]
As events have proved. from a fin
ouCAdl (uO VC6S ShAAAAo SAAS.~
Ores mule ever did for Ore was to
die. The, first Packard truck was
bought for $3.50 and sold five years
later for $500. A used Packard
bought In 1913 for $4,000 was sold two
years later for $500. Both were Of
the chain drive type and Mr.. Nicholas
disposed of them to standGrdizc on
Packard worm driven trucks. Of which
he now profitably operates three.
This incident" said G. r. Bury, as
sistant general sales manager of the
Packard Motor Car Company, brings
home to prospective truck buyers the
advantage Of buying a truck that al
any time in its life has a ready mar
ket. There is always a demand fol
used Packard trucks. Nearly every
dealer has q waiting list Of buyers
Its the cheap truck that's hard to sell
at almost any price"