davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-01

Consigned to the Verde Combination Copper company at Jerome, sixty horsepower electric motor was re- ceived there this week and arrange ments were promptly begun for the transportation of the motor to the property of the company. According to Superintendent Morgan transports tion facilities will be greatly improved coincidental to the compleuon oi me new road just completed by the Verde Combination company from the nam shalt to Mesca!.
 w. E. Deity has just completed a thorough examination of the prope> [! and left here for Phoenix to complete the writing of the report which will probably be submitted to the directors of the company within week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-01

The senate committee on county and county affairs has reported ad- versely on the bill introduced by Senator Roberts. of Cochise. The bill is designed to permit the citizens of northern Cochise county to withdraw and form another county in case the county seat is moved from Tombstone to Douglas. The bill would change the percentage required to divide county so as to require only ten per cent of the old county and two thirds vote in the new. The present Jaw requires the approval of forty per cent of the citizens of the old county land seventy-five of the new.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

i2 22a 2t 5So2-s l45 72S28 l9, g. 2l. D. 3l, 22, 3} and 34l. l3 250 A 6593-s l69 E283S 22 24. 26. 2s. 3oJ.
 IA 3lo 24 B1758 2O4 1o21r8
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
Delinquent Real Estate List

The land and lots and parts of lots re- turned delinquent in Garland County, for the year 1916, together with the taxes and penal ties charged thereon agreeable to law, are con- tained and described in the following list viz:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

ArmrOng ....... "a Az aOs lSt5's 25 - l2e59 Armstrong; Ben ..... 13 l265s sHPRgYs LOTS 8, 10, pr. BLK Turner, j. l3 100 "@86N S4 4E2C" lwHlrAKERs SUED LOT
 Marsh < Whealey. 12 l01628 254 l27028 LIST OF PROPERTY Nw1. swa4 TWP. tsw.
 Tnlery, F. N. l. l.. l50 a08l8 12 6a5l8 ILIsr OF PROPERTY sWh sEI SEC 5 TWP 3 S. R. W.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
ARLANO HEIGHTS ADDITION Nia NEl4 AND NEla NWl5 SEC
lExcenf lnI 2nI

West, w A.......All
 CExcept lots l, 2. t3, IS. l6. l7. West. w. A......All (EXcept lots 4 6. 8. II. l3. l5. F West w. A A....All lENcept ots l2, l4, 10, IS 3l)
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO., PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4-t5-2229
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
D aEL0INo AOOTLoN pART sMLa sEc a4 rMp 2 & R

MORRISON BELONG ADDITION PART NW14 NW4 PART
 & S ta
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
CAIONEI SAIINATEs
AND MAKES YOU SICK


There is mo- reason why a person
should take sickenlnr. alIvatlne
Calomel when soc buys % large bot
tle OF Dodson's Liyortone perfect
substitute for calomel
Il is pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely az calomol, but II doesn't make
you sick and can't sallyate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone because IL is
perfectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug. Il IN
mercury and attacks your bones
Take a dose OF nasty Calomel today
and you viii fccl weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow Don't lose a day'F
work Take O spoonful Of DodsonH
Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great No more bill
iousness. constipation, slugrishness'
headache coatcd tongue, or sour
stomach Your druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible Calomol your
money Is waiting for You Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
Plenty of Music Entertainment and Happiness at Chauauqua
SEVEN BIG DAYS FOR SNYDER

ABA ROACH is the Sunshine"
|Girl. She brings a program Of glad
mes. ePpDiness and merrlment'
y W. S. Ellis and his famous
HAwAIIANs come with their pro-
gram Of Unique charming music.
The little talks by Mr. Ellis between
selection . make the program educa-
tlonal as well as entertaining.
DuCRoT's program will be
different from any other on the
chautauqua. He will amuse. astound
al astoniuh you with hir wonderful
ftAts OF magic.
Weighing approximately 900
pounds is not the only claim to dis
tinctlon held by the METRoPoLl-
TAN MEN SINGERS. four talented
meu with great voices. There is lots
Of lumor In this program as well as
plenty Of the classical and the "old
home songs" and patriotic melodies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

and he wanted to give Big Springs
a $4,000 building. This little piece
Of pie irrltated the pride Of Big
Springs and the Chamber Of Com
mercc refused to take It. They said
they didn't want the money used in
that way right now in war times.
Their rejection Of the offer has call
ed forth some tart correspondence.
Blanton thinks their stubbornness Is
due to their opposition to him and
gives them characteristic Blanton
letter, saying he Ia almost disposed
to let Coahoms have the building.
Big Springs denies any political
Crouch. but II II had been 500. OOO
there would probably have been a
way to got by the stress Of IN,
times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
BIG SPRINGS REJEOTs
LITTLE CHUNK OF PIE

Congressman Blanton commended
during two campaigns for Congress
|thAt II was not right to spend the
nyernment money in building i'm
nense and costly Federal Buildings.
Congressman Garner has commended
ihe same way. He has argued for
several years that 1t was a waste Of
money to appropriate 100000 for a
post office building in a small town
whore a cheaper building would an
awer every demand. Blanton took up
BE Garner Idea and talked II all
DER the district In line with his
chmpaign speeches he has recently
Introduced bin 10 provide for a
humber Of modest federal buildings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

This country needs cotton and ita
by-producis both FOR food and CLOTH.
Ing quite as much ne II needs any
other agricultural product and Co.
intensive cultivation therefore.
should be- urged upon the farmer An
increased acreage " cotton may not
be- necessary but an increased Yield
per acre through continuous shallow
cultivation during the growing sea-
son and 90 more careful handling of
the crop after its maturity ie GER
taInly Justified by the present CON
ditiong.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

have charge Of the whitaker
land ton miles north OF Roscoe aud
will prosecute anybody caught going
over the fence or on same without
permission.
ASH Tom Taught
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
A symbol Of Health

The Pythngorians OF Ancient
Greece ate simple food practiccd
temperance and purity. As badge
they used the Ave pointed star which
they regarded NJ a symbol OF health
A rcd FIVE pointed star appears on
each package OF Chamberlain's tab
let's and itn fulnls it's ancient
mission as a symbol Of health II
you are troubled with indigestion,
or constipation; get a
package Of these tablets from your
drugglsh You will liz surprised at
the quick relisf which they afford.
For sale by all dealers
Living songs in living pictures
af tho 0uarn unupn Atuw 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11
INTENSIVE CuITIvh.
TION OF COTTON As A
FOOD CROP ADVISED

Il
when the people of the South dur
Ing the last days OF the Civil
war were subslsting largely on parch-
ed corn because they had no flour
thousands OF tons Of cottonsced that
might have been utilized succoasful-
ly in providing wholesome food We're
rottlng in the fields. Because tho
people Of this country have been 80
plentlfully supplied with breadstuns
made Of wheat, corn. etc. they have
been slow to discover the Immense
value OF cottonseed meal for this pur.
pose, gays the Texas Industrial Con-
gress.
All that we need TO do is TO change
our point of ylelw and we shall find
that cotton ls not only valuable for
making cloth but it Is also an Inn
portant foodsupply For this reason IL
, seems extremely unwise to advise
the farmers OF the South, az has been
done lately to actually pillow MP
fields Of cotton In order to rcplant
them In other crops.
or all crops cotton is bestadapted
to tho climatic and soil conditions Of
I the southern states Such a thing az
a half a crop is unknown It Is easily
cultivated; produces lts own forti.
lizer. which. unfortunately Nv too
often not returned 10 the soil the
labor cost rs low and requires no
special skin. and practically all Of II
can be utilized without waste Il IL
an agricultural product. the market
value Of which at present ia far be-
low what It should be when compar-
ed with other foodatuns and other
available fertilizers for the produc-
ton Of greater crops The time will
come when ultimately all Of the cot
ton seed meal Of the South viii be
used for feeding live stock To-day
we can turn to % with confidence
as an extremely valuable source Of
food for mankind
The lint rs needed in tremendous
quantities for not only providing the
cloth for many usos of our civilian
populatlon. but also In making uni
forms for our army and tho tents
they require Secretary Baker is
said 10 have declared recently that
there are not now enough factories
onorotlpr i'm PRODUCING army cloth
to supply the soldiers we shall have
70 send to tho front and It will be
necessary to greatly Increase the
output Of canvas for tent making.
From the llntcrs weobtain mater-
,ol oboolutely essential In manufac-
turing explosives used In warfare:
from the cotton seed we obtain a
splendid meal, rich In protein and
therefore useful as meat Fun'u-
'u''' o"' ounce o' ''' '''''' ,' ''u''
.-,,, -, oa,,,. ,n ,,,. nr,,,,,io,
n, fo,r mart. NJ 0our in opo Of cot
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

20 have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number Of years
and great number Of rem
edies recommended for this COM
plant, Chamberlain tablets is the
first medicine that has given me pos
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrg
Anna Kadin; Spcncerport n. y.
Chamberlain Tablets have done
wonders for me and ! value them
highly" For sale by all dealers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

Come one and all to hear and see
the beautiful In life and song at the
Opera House, May 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

HARRISON KELLERs work is
vital sensitive and expressive OF the
best in music. STEWART WILLIE as
pianist ranks among the highest
These artists have spent several
years together In preparatory aud
concert work and their sympathy
and understanding OF musical arr
have done wonders In making one
Of the biz programs Of the musical
world.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

RUBY NORMAN and PEGGY"
hill are two versatile artists who
give a delightful merry musical
program
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-11

Living songs in living pictures
at the Opera House May 10.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13

East Hampton yesterday in search of the finny denizens of the briny deep. They report good luck.
 Mrs. C.. E. Sharpe has gone to Eaton, New York, where she will so- journ for the next week.
 Leon North of East Berlin left Sat urday night on an autom obile trip to Lake George. He will be gone about two weeks.
 The Red Gross meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Wilson.
 Ambrose Barrett, who is stationed in New York at the navy hospital, was home over the weekend.
 James J. Fitzsimons has returned to his work after a weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Eden of East Orange, New Jersey, are visiting Mrs. Anna S. Mildrum of East Berlin. They made the trip by auto and will remain two weeks.
 Jack McCabe William J. O'Brien and Rockwell Belmont motored to New London yesterday where they will spend several days prior to going to Block Island for short stay.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of El- mira, New York, were visitors in East Berlin last week.
 William Palmer and family are spending the week at the shore.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
FINE OF $25 FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING
Judge Kirkham Hears Case Against DudeSki of Huntsville

Judge John H. Kirkham tried g medley of minor cases in the police court this morning, among them as- saults, motor vehicle cases and drunks prevailed.
 Frank Rudeski of Plantsville was fined $25 and costs for reckless driv- ing. On July 20 he drove a motor cycle east on West Main street at high rate of speed and skidded into two automobiles. one operated by waiter Dehm and the second by Fred Loomis. Rudeski was thrown to the pavement and badly hurt in addition to having his machine wrecked. He has been in the hospital since the accident until this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge and the court imposed the minimum penalty.
 Frank Mack. arrested by Policeman Herbert c. Lyon on the charge of driving motor vehicle while his li- cense was under suspension, proved to the prosecutor that there was a li- censed operator in the car with him at the time he was arrested his li- cense was being returned to him by the secretary of the state. The case was nolled.
 Patsy Domarano and Peter Jacobs were before the court on the charge of assaulting one another in the alley way on the north side of the Hotel York Sunday morning. Peter Jacobs alleged that a detective struck him back of the neck, but the detective proved to be no less a person than our sparrow policeman John Liebler who assisted Policeman William O'Mara, who made the arrest and the detective" denied that he hit him at that. Each of the accused were fined $2 and costs.
 Peter Sasotas, charged with a breach of the peace. was also fined $2 and costs. He is alleged to have tried to get into an East Main street saloon after 12 o'clock on Saturday night. He is also alleged to have struck Policeman Litke. Harry He'd lund was charged with assaulting Raymond Stimko. small boy whom he said insulted him. Judge Kirk ham imposed a fine of $7 and costs in the case.
 William Tuskowski, who was be- fore the court on the charge of as- saulting his wife, was also charged with being common drunkard dur ing the trial and was sent to the state farm in Norwich for six months. He said that his wife stole his watch, broke his watch and was living in house of i'll repute. but there was no evidence to prove it.
 The cases of Morris Flieshman of the Elm City Fruit & Produce com pany of New Haven and George Me- Clay, a New Haven auto dealer
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13

charged with violation of the law Id garding automobile markers was col tinued until August "A.
 A fine of $7 and costs was impoa6 in the case of Harry Quinlan, chareG with assaulting Ettori Marine, IT Marino, who was also charged waj assaulting Quinlan was dischargA1 According to the evidence in the ca@ Quinlan picked an argument vii Marine, who did not know him. n fight followed on Elm stNeet n01 the Stanley, Rule & Level Co.'s fn1 tory on Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13

ordered to present himself before the examining board in Bristol today. Archie Smith is spending his vaca- tion in Philmont, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ernest Farrar of Broad street is entertaining her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs Guy Dore of Maine Master Clyde Smith of Park street, has returned from Wolcott where he has been visiting friends.
 Raymond Roberts of the U. S. s. Nebraska is spending a. furlough in Atlanta, Ga. as the guest of one of his shipmates, Robideau George.
 The condition of Mrs. Cornelia Blakeslee of Church street, who has been ill for some time was reported to- day to be extremely critical. ROOM with board. No. Washing ton St. Mrs. Geo. Martin.
 8-10-W1
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
WILL NOT MOVE PLANT HERr

The report that the Stanley worI had decided to move their plant a Bridgewater, Mass, to this city at, th1 meeting of the board of directors " Friday has been denied by Presided George P. Hart. The fact that meeting of the board was so secret IT given rise to several other rumors r9a gardng plans to take up war work f01 the government, but the officials ar} silent on the question.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
Dr. Griswold appointed those from Berlin.
It is Still There.

It is Still There. When Mrs. Gilligan was brought into court last Thursday and ordered to disconnect and thereby stop the contents of her sink from running into the railroad sewer, people sof the town drew a long breath, sighed and said "at last we will be rid of that unearthly odor" However, such is not the case. Water or waste of some sort still continues to run into the catch basin which, because the sewer is clogged further along, over- flows.
 At the court session held last Thursday, Dr. R. M. Griswold, health officer of Berlin, stated that if sew age continued to flow on the high way the identity of the offenders would be ascertained and they would be haled into court and punishment
 meted out accordingly. From the manner in which Dr. Grisyold ut tered this assertion 1t is not at all probable that court will be held in the near future if conditions are not improved.
 Church News. Kensington Methodist church.
 
 ice will be held which will be fol- lowed by a meeting of the Sunday school board The girls of the con- gregation will meet Thursday after
 noon at the home of Mrs. Ora Edger- ly. The Sunday school picnic will
 take place Saturday at Elizabeth
 park, Hartford. Those who are planning to attend will take the special car which will leave Upsons crossing at $50.
 AS usual during the summer there is very little outside of the routine
 matters doing at the churches. The regular services are being carried on. Aged Italian Dies. Pasquale Varesio 60 years old, died yesterday afternoon at the Suf- field Trap Rock company quarry in Beckley Quarter, of heart failure. Varesio appeared to be in good health yesterday morning but while walking about the quarry was sud- denly taken i'll. He went to the pump house to get a drink of water and fell to the floor dying almost inn l mediately.
 He was a widower, but is believed to have a brother who has not yet
 been located. Veresio is said to have been a good workman having been with the trap rock company for three years. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning.
 Funeral of Mrs. Rowley. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Rowley
 was held this morning at the home of
 her son J. c. Rowley in Berlin. Pro- lessor E. B. Nourse off1ciated. Burial l was in the church cemetery in New ington.
 Eleanor Luby, employed a stenog rapher at the Berlin Construction company, left Saturday night for l Ocean Beach for a two weeks so- ] journ.
 Victor Camenski, who has been i'll at the Newport hospital for several weeks expects to return home this week. He is enlisted in the regular navy.
 Miss Agnes Warner is spending her 1 vacation at Pine Grove. Mantle. E. H. Gaines and family of East Berlin have returned from an auto | trip to the Adirondacks. William Turner of Company I, sta- 1 toned now at New Haven, was home | over Sunday.
 A party of men from East Berlin. i explained by Arthur Bowers, went to
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
FEW BERLIN BOYS
 WILLING TO SERVE
Out of 25 Physically Fit 16 Claim Exemption
MORE TO BE EXAMINED
Sewage Still Continues to Run Into Catch Basin, OverflOws and Be- 
 way-Church News.


 Out of the 59 men from Berlin that appeared Saturday in Plainville before the local board for examination and to- file claims for exemption, only nft<ewere found physically fit who ex- pressed a willingness to serve their country. Statistics show that there were 16 men physically fit who filed claims for exemption for various req sdNp. IA were physically disqualified, Ggwere discharged because they wer6 aliens and seven men failed to appear Of the last group, one man is serving in the ranks of the Cana diam army and two others failed to receive their notification Thus there are four men, all of foreign extraction who will probably be branded as slackers. A search for them will be made in the near future by the au- thorities. The two men who failed to keep in touch with the activities of the local board and had the misfor- tune not to be notified because of the addresses being involved, will prob . ably be given another chance and ap- pear in Bristol this afternoon.
 The first man from Berlin to be ex- amined was Robert Coles, who incl dentally has the honor of having the serial number 25S which was the ! first to be drawn from the receptacle at We Washington. He was rejected be- cause of his lack of height. The last man to appear for examination was Anabel Zagge, who was found phy- eically qualified but filed claim for Exemption.
 The names below tell the story.
 Accepted.
 John Jacob, Kensington; Stanley Smith, Berlin; Fiorindo Orsi, Ken sington: Giovanni Mazzolini Ken sington; John Joseph Tarditi Ken sington; John Lennie Thomson, Ken sington; Edgar Malcolm Pickett, Ber- lin; Joseph Vincent Smith, Berlin; Dennis Giana, Kensington.
 Claimed Exemption.
 h\ George Arthur Loomis, Kensington; MAul '~Joseph Giana, Kensington; rfarles Grasse, Kensington; Anthony lrA Buckley, Kensington; Louis Ed Sard De More, East Berlin; Paul Marry Lund. East Berlin; Leon deorge Hall, Berlin Gattfrey M.. Holmquist. Kensington; Louis Maier, Kensington; George P. Mousche, Kensington; Anebele Zagge East Berlin; Francis Edward McKeon; Kensington; William Henry Ryan, tlensfrgton; Raymond James Marks ztnsington: Charles Henry Brown, Berlin.
 Missing.
 Giovanni Bronnip, Kensington; Ma
 hi Lii Manro, Berlin; Pietro Par
New Britain herald., 1917-08-13
FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN mRE

New York, Aug. 13.--Five childrst
 of MT. and Mrs. Charles Isoh of 2Ga Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, wer1
 burned to death late Saturday nirhf3 when fire destroyed two-story fran,xl cottage which Isola and Paul Rou. selle. his partner in the trucking busi .1 ness, had rented for the summer ata Matawan, N. J. Three other childrenl were saved.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-11
# YOU NEED BOYS OR GIRLS fROMHeH SCHOOL TO PICK
APPLES PHONE SECRETARY OF CHAMBER or COMMERCE


There is some demand for the High
rchoois to dismiss in order to permit
the young folks to assist in gathering
the appe crop.
South Canon High school will be
dismissed Tuesday night for one
week. School will take UP again on
"Wednesday. Oct. 18th. Practically all
the boys in the South Canon H. S.
have employment. Many of them live
on orchard farms and do not have to
go far to get job.
The Canon City High school is con-
sidering the question OF closing and
viii do SO II the needs seem great
enough. The matter has been dele
gated TO a committee ana quick action
can be had. The committee thinks that
Monday. Oct. 18th will be soon
enough to close
One thing the school board wants
TO know is that there is a real de-
inand for the boys to work. Some OF
the girls will go out and help pick or
pack apples il they are desired.
The Chamber of Commerce will as
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-11
roaEClosupE SAFE

In accordance with Judgment of
the County Court in the County OF FREE
mont and State OF Colorado on Septem-
Der ssth. 1917. in favor Of The Fremont
tin. and against Mary z. chetetat-
Annie NJ. HIM Pauline NJ. Norwood.
t.uella f. Cheteiat and John H. Chete-
lat. defendants. ard with an Order OF
Sale issued by virtue OF said Judgment
and to me directed.
on Saturday. October .sth. 1917. at the
hour of ten o'clock 4. NJ. AT the front
door OF the Court Hous. In Canon City
In said Fremont County. will oner for
sale and will sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder. for cash
erty situated In Fremont County la
the State OF Colorado. to-wit:
Lot numbered - in BLOCK uDnher-si
IS In Fruitmere Subdivision, Canon
City. Colorado. according to the re-
corded plat OF said sub-division. on rec
and Recorder of said Fremont County:
0gethsr with One III share ~ stock
OF The Canon City Hydraulic and Irri-
eating Ditch Cstmns-s which il ap-
3"rtenant to said land.
..Or SO much thereof shalt be neces-
sary to make the sum OF s555,eS with
interest thereon AT the legal rate of =
per cent per annum from said Srptem-
her ssth. lsis. with costs Of suit aud
costs and expenses -of advertisements
and sale. adtudged In favor NJ said
piatntif in and BY said Judgment,
Dated at canc- ity. Colorado. oc-
WILLIAM a. NEwCoaB
Sherin OF Fremont County,
Waldo 4 Hunter. Attorneys
First pub. October sth. 1871.
Last pub. October .5th. 1917. ]