davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
TREVILLION-MORIN

The following item, taken from the Harrison Gdaho) Searchlight will be of interest to the many friends of the bride, who formerly resided here:
 The day had come when a pleasant occasion for Ed Morin, son of Mir and Mrs. Adolph Morin of Rose Lake and Miss Hattie Trevillion of Harrison, were united in marriage in Spokane last Monday. Miss Hazel York, niece of the bride, and Arthur Morin, bro ther of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and best man, respectively.
 The bride came here about two year ago from Arkansas, and is sister of Mrs. Henry York. For some time she has been the most accomplished stem ographer at Russell & Pugh's mill, and her services to her employers and her courteous treatment to customers and the general public has been to the entire satisfaction of all whom she came in contact with.
 The groom lived here some years ago, and moved to Cataldo, and the l,st feaw years moved to Rose Lake, where his parents are now living. The 9room is employed at the Rose Lake Lumber Co. as a contractor, and he with his new bride will make their future home there.
 The SearehIight joints a multitude of friends in extending congratula- tions and wishing the happy couple all of life's usefulness and happiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of letters remaining for fifteen days in this of fee unclaimed and if not called for by Dee. 24, 1917, will be forwarded to the dead letter office:
 Gentlemen-Luther Anderson, John M. Smith, Erven Woodberry, Homer Bray, John Mum.
 Ladies-Jewel Branham, Miss Ten
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
TO ALL
 MILITARY REGISTRANTS

The lawyers of this county have agreed to give you, free of charge, such advice as is necessary to enable you to answer all questions in the Questionnairc which has been or soon will be mailed you. You must not, however, expect the lawyers to do the clerical work. Practically all of you can read and write and can legibly write out your own answers to the questions.
 If you do not understand how any question should be answered, feel free to call upon any lawyer in this county to assist you.
 Read over the questionnaise before attempting to write your answers and fully ascertain such facts as it will be necessary for you to furnish
 It must be understood that the legal advisory board nor the other lawyers of the county have anything to do with claims for exemption, dis charge or classification. Those are matters to be passed upon and de- termined by the local board after the questionnaire has been filled out and filed
 c. c. Hamby,
 c. R. Haynie,
 H. B. Mckenzie, Legal Advisory Board. Nevada County When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
ARK KANSAS SHIPPERS OPPOSE
 MEMPHIS RATE CLAIMS

Little Rock, Dec 15.-C. D. Mowen, manager of the Fort Smith traffic bu- reau, has been in Little Rock several days assisting members of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission prepare their argument and tariff sheets in the Memphis rate ease, which will be heard by representatives of the Inter state Commerce Commission in Mem phis on January 20.
 The shippers all over Arkansas are strenuously opposing the Memphis claims in this case and have won signal victory in the agreement of the commission to sit several days in Lit tie Rock after the presentation of the case in Memphis. Heretofore all the evidence has been presented in Mem phis.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
DEP OF EDUCATION
 ISSUES PUBLICATION

The Department of Education of Arkansas is now issuing a monthly publication, the Bulletin. It is a single sheet, neatly printed, and con taining much information regarding the schools of Arkansas. So far the is among the schools and school people of the state. J. L. Bond is the editor.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
FIFTY THOUSAND AUSTRIANS
 IN AND NEAR ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Dec. 15.-Fifty thousand Austrians in St. Louis, in the east side industrial zone and in the coal mines of Southern Illinois, become enemy aliens as the result of the declaration of war on Austria Hungary, it was estimated today. More than 100000 Austrians are in the United States, it is believed.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Subject, Christ Our Peace" Song.
 Scripture lesson, Eph. 2:14-17; Isa. 9:6.
 Prayer
 Roll call-Each member answer with Bible quotation with the word Peace.
 Reading of the references. Peace with God, Beulah Myhnier. Reading of clippings. Peace Between the Jew and the Gentle, Mrs. Trevillion. Solo, Mrs Stivers.
 The Price of Peace, MT. Green. Prayer.
 Leader, Ruby Newth. Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH

The presiding elder, Rev. J. A. Henderson, will fill the pulpit tomor- row at II a m. and p. m.
 Everybody invited to attend. Es- pecially the members are cordially re- quested to be present.
 J. A. Parker, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15

Why not give a Kodak for Christ mas? Let us show you the differen+ models. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15

Fresh Lowney's Chocolates just received. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-15

When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us You will be welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Use for Silver Knife.

Always keep silver knife in the kitchen. It Is best to use one of this kind for peeling fruit. It does not darken so quickly.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Church Supper

NORTH WOODSTOCK-A church SUD- per and social was gwen by Mrs. F. B. Harrison and the Juniors last Friday evening and was a pleasant affair. A salad supper was served. The program entitled the North Catch All Maga. zine, with C. NJ. Perrin as editor in chief. The several departments were in charge of competent persons and the whole idea was well carried out.
 l.. J. Leavitt, president of the Wood stock Agricultural society, and l.. H. Healey, secretary, represented that organization at a meeting in Hartford Inst week.
 Dorothy Bundy had as weekend guests, Miss Ruth Sheppard and Lydia May.
 George Marsh and wife spent Thurs dsy, the formers birthday, with their d daughter, Mrs. Frank Snow of South bridge.
 F. A. Jordan and wife entertained d their cousins, Miss Jordan of Provi- dence and Miss Dorotoy Pierce of Stoughion, last week.
 John Redhead has bought a nice pair of young horses.
 Clifford Hubbard is the owner of twin steer calves which he recently bought.
 William Potter of Worcester recent. ly visited relatives Tn town.
 Mrs. Oziss Milligan spent several days last week with her sister in Springfieid
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Woodstock Academy Notes

The fhetoficai rxeFetseS fat Feb- 28, will include selections from the ltiefs Iui,. of Scotland frb lo n the eXef cises were from the 6cfInan. there was very interesting program ar ranged by Miss Pesse as follows: Goethe: Der Eflkonig Owen White Goethe: Nachllied and Sehnsucht
 Carolyn Cox Schiller: Lied and Alpeniager
 Anna Chilkott Singing, The LoteIei, Scho I Htine: Sel Louise Linueman Uhiand: Der knsben Bergiied
 Eleanor Williams Eich sndorff: Sehensuchl
 Lois Harrington Singing, The Watch on the Rhine,
 School The long continuance of the snow upon the ground has brought a great number of The winter birds to feed on the hidden larvae of various insect pests on the trees on the common and on the Academy green. Ruby snd golden crowned kingleis, chick adees, juncoes, tree ssparrows, downy wood. peckers, brown creepers, white breast ed nuthatches, and jays are constant visitors. The tree sparrows have been especially musical lately.
 The report of games from the boys is ss follows:
 The Academy basket ball team went 10 Plsintield last Friday night where they were defeated 22 to Is. It was very fast game from start to finish, with the Academy team getting the start on their opponents soon after play started but the fioor was so slip pery they could mot stand up very well and the Plaintield boys knew the feor better than their opponents they managed to overcome the lead in tt.e last half and win out. The academy team were very sorry to lose this gams as ov winning it they would be undis puted holders of third place in the league standing. They have one more game to play in the league which k with Webster If they win this game they will be tied with Plaintield for third place. The academy team would like to have this played of on some neutral floor.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
School Pupils Have SIeighrides
GRoSvENoRDALES

GRosvENoRDALES
 Miss Nj. Delaney, teacher of inter- mediate grade took her pupils on sleighride to Thompson Friday sf;er- noon.
 Miss Ellen Tracy, of the Grammar department took her pupils to Putnam last week. The pupils were taken through the Trade school. Miss Minnie Cannon teacher Of the Commercial dep ,rtment, spent Tues. day night with Margaret Reardon. Mrs. Charles Houghton is ill with chicken pox at the home of her par ents. l.. P. Lamoureux is seriously i'll at his home with erysipeias. Miss E. Brush, teacher of Domestic Science department, spent the week end at her home in New York. Agnes Cremins of North Grosvenor. | dale spent the week end at her home in New London. Sadie kilroy of North Grosvenor- in Norwich.
 Marie Delaney spent Sunday at her home in Hanover. Leon ,Walker was in New Haven
 last week. Miss Gladys Paine, formally a teacher of the High school, spent the
 week end with Miss k. Brush, teacher of Domestic Science department, Tourlellolte High school. The Women's club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ethelbert Aldrich. | Mrs E. Aldrich and Miss Edna Brush were hoslesses.
 Miss Beatrice Smith was in Worces- ter last week. Thirty.live young people of Gros- venordate went on d sleighride Satur- day to Southoridge to attend basket ball game. Miss Gertrude Russ of Quadic spent Thursday night with Miss D Covell. Miss $ Kilroy, primary department
 teacher, took her pupils on sleigh. 1 ride last week. Eric Johnson of Springfield and AT l thur Johnson of Boston spent the
 week end with their patents. l Margaret Beardon WAS confined to
 her home by sickness the past week. 1 MT and Mrs. Edward Castle are re-
 ceiving congratulations on the arrival l of q new son | Saturday night there will be bean
 supper aL the Swedish church, given
 by the deacons and trustees and the
 Sewing circle.
 Miss Anna French was in Boston | recently.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23

I James Dempsey ts moving hts family l tn their aeW home on Mechanic slfee3, fu,uatn. Fay Sutier ol New York was Inc 1 guest of Miss Geargiaaas B0u,quet { over the week end-
 Miss \ Crem nins took the pupils i of the grammar department ot Me i ehaniesville school ou sleiShride lasl i Friday. 1 Henry Bausquet was in Worcester over the week end. Mrs. NJ. J kenney has been sick for The past nine d iys. pr. Paine has been in attendance.
 Mrs. A. retreault has gone to Baltic to spend few weeks. Miss Georgi4nna Bousauet is visit ing in N " York. Paul Hjeipe has resigned with the French River Textile Co, and has re turned to hts home in New Britain. Nj sses Nancy and Annie Carribeau were in Boston Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs Elmer Barton are visit. ing Mir. Barton's parents in Mont pelier, Vt. The Misses Terrian of Putnam were guests of Joseph Rivers and family Sunday. MT. sud Mrs Eugene Bibeau and little daughter visited friends in Put nam Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Lapan was visitor in Willimantic over the week end
 Mrs John Peters entertained her sister from Huntsville, k. l over the week end.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
West Woodstock Personals

WEST WooDSToCK-Mrs. Caroline Simmons is spending few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Battey, of Danielson.
 Miss Haskell has recently been a guest of Mrs. Cora Barrett.
 Mrs. Nancy Howard is visiting In Fiskdale and Springfield.
 The farmers meeting held at the Congregational church last Thursday wa very we'll attended.
 Harold Barrett Of Eastford spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cora Barrett.
 Miss Ruth Bates of East Thom pson spent the week end at her home here.
 Miss Ethel Haskell was the guest of Miss Ruth Bates over the week end.
 Randall Davis spent Saturday in Putnam.
 Frank Maule of Psssaic, N. J.. has returned to his home after spending several weeks st krneim.
 Miss Etbel Haskell is boarding at Elmer CalkIn's.
 Mf. and Mrs. George Sumner spent Sunday al Benjamin Bosworlh's of Edstford.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23

both churches being well represented. Rev. William C sse conducted the service Tn the morning assisted by Rev. Carl II zelton ard visiting clergy- man, Rev. MT. Muir, who conducted the evening service which was of an evangeiistic character. The services as they are unitedly being held seem to bring to one's thought that passage of Scripture, "How sweet and plea>- ant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity"
 Miss Edith Smith, d iughter of Eph- raim Smith, WAS married on Thursday at the Baptist rHrsonage by Rev. Mir. Hazelton, to Earl Tourlellotte of Put. nam. They will reside on Farrows street, Putnam.
 F. A. Decker and Mrs. Decker spent part of Sunday in town returning Monday morning.
 Robert Johnson of Brandy Hill took seighing party of twelve young la. dies to Putnam on Thursday. After partaking of supper 1t n hotel and taking in the pictures they returned about midnight.
 A suffrage meeting WAS held at Miss sherman On Monday afternoon. Tea was served by Miss Ruth Phinney and poured by Miss Mildred Knight and Miss Russ.
 visit to the work on the J. R. Gladding cellar by your correspondent was very interesting. It would seem almost impossible to accomplish the amount of work that has been done within few weeks in building the foundation of cement concrete construc. ton in such cold weather Manager Vito, who has charge of the work, says the cement work on the walls will oe completed this week and the forms re moved, some of which were taken away and the contractor had begun 10 build the finish foundation of -ick. The cellar for cottage is being dug a few hundred feet away in the rear of the residence in near proximity to the stables It is surprising to see such a scene of transformation as is being done on the Cyrus Reed place. Drives are being made, wet swamp land ain. ed, and many other things necessary to be done in the carrying out of the plans of building up residence in the country are going on. Approximately fifty men, laborers and mechanics, be- sides teams and auto trucks, are engag- ed about the place.
 Thomas Ryan entertained on Sun. day his two daughters, Mrs. Appelt and Miss Nellie Ryan of Webster.
 Calvin Ballard and family who have been spending few weeks with his father, George Ballard, have returned to their home in Berwick, Maine.
 Our representative wilt return from the west about March 10th with a car. load of horses bought direct from the farm. It will pay horse buyers to wait and investigate before buying. Put nam Trucking X Trading Co. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
School Holds Valentine Party

N EST CHICHESTER - The pupils oi Clarkvilie school enjoyed valentine party Wednesday afternoon after the school work WAS over. A valentine post office was one of the features, which pleased the pupils very much Every one had many letters. After the delivery of mail, the teacher, Miss Lucy E Reynolds delivered the parcel post which was treat of oranges and candy. The pupils, especially the lit. tie people, were highly elated.
 Mrs. Roy Law called on her sister, Mrs. William Nelson of Bowditch Mills last week Thursday.
 Walter Hawkins has moved his long board mills from MT. Rey holds woodlol to Ernest Laws woodiot near by.
 Mrs. James B. Reynolds is on the gain from her recent illness.
 superintendent of schools Mitchell visited the Clarkville school Feb. l4th.
 Mrs. Henry Paul ana son Fred were in Putnam Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. H. k. Hawkins and Mrs w A. Hawkins called on Mrs. Wm. Humes, who is very sick with pneumonia, last week Wednesday. They also called on Mrs James B Reynolds Friday.
 A new motor is being put in at the Bowditch Mills
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Burriil and daughter, Mrs Sanborn, enjoyed q sleighfide Sunday. Mrs. Buflill has been very sick recently, and we are glad to hear she is able to be out again.
 Elmer Reynolds and family .of Mo began calied on MT and Mrs. B Reynolds and also eijoyed m aulo tpp to Putnam Saturday, their sister, Miss Lucy k. Reynolds, s,accompanying them.
 Crawford Greene was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Ralph Sweet of f Chepachel, the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
mechanicSviIIe Personals

M CHANICSvILLE-Mr. and Mrs. C. Bousquet of Worcester were guests of T. Bousquet and family the latter part of the week.
 Miss k. Kenney is recovering from a shock received recently.
 Mrs. Benjamin 5. Coggswell of Day. vile was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mckenna, several days last week.
 A. Lepier is moving his family to their new home on Mechanics street, Putnam.
 Miss Agnes Corbett has returned 10 school after two weeks illness.
 Master Leo Bourgeois scaIded his leg very severely last week. Dr. Paine Is in attendance.
 There was n new cabinet made by the boys Of lhe trade school installed in Ihe primary department of the Me chsnicsviie school school to hold their new vielroia.
 The school closed Thursday 10 ob- serve Washington Birthday.
 Miss Agnes Corbelt was in Daniel son last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
East Putnam News
Miss Marguerite Torrey spent

Miss Marguerite Torrey spent the week end at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hayden were East Killingiy visitors one day last week.
 Ralph Gibson who is working in M Massachusetts spent Sunday at his home.
 Floyd Bowen and family spent Sum- day evening with Mir. and Mrs. Ohn Torrey.
 Miss Elvs Burril was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. k. Chapman last Wednesday.
 Reuben and Bertha Shekleton spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. George Burrill.
 William Humes, Jr. who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia is slowly gaining
 Miss Beatrice Chase is recovering from an attack of pns umonia-
 Miss c. frey spent Friday night in Puinsm, the guest of Miss Dolan.
 Harry ToEeTy called on his parents Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23

Last Friday the Killingly basket bail team defeated the local high by a score of @ to IS. The lineup follows:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Resolutions

hereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler uf the universe to remove from our midst our loyal and dearly belov. ed brother, Clayton l.. Seward, there fore, be 1t
 Resolved, that the officers and mem bers of Israel Putnam Lodge, No. B, 1. 0. O. F extend to the family our sincere sympathy at this time of theiI extreme sorrow, and further Resolved, that copy of these reso, lutions be spread upon the records oi this lodge, published in local paper, and copy sent to the family Of the deceased.
 A. $. Martin
 A. C. D ivison
 F. D Card
 Committee on Resolutions
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
POMFRET

Our representative will return from
 the west about March 10th with car load Of horses bought direct from the farm. It will pay horse buyers 10 wait and investigate before buying. Pulnsu. Trucking & Trading Go. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
MARRIAGES

In Woodstock, Feb. IS, by Rev. c. M. Jones, Capt George s Chapman oi East Hartford and Miss Florence w. Cox of Woodstock.
 In Thompson, Feb. Is, Earl Tour. tellotte of Putnam, and Miss Ediih Smith of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
DEATHS

In Thompson, Feb. 17th, Frederick k Reed, aged 69 years.
 In Southbridee, Feb. 21, Lois (Lillie) Johnson, aged 96 years, $ months.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
New Use for Electricity.

According to English scientists, cleo tricity passed through timber when freshly cut makes 1t more resistant against decay and fungous growth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

troversy.
III the names OF prominent citi-
zens heretofore submitted by us TO
your company are not satisfactory
we will submit others. or consider
the names OF persons submitted
by you in order to obtain a
fair third arbitrator.
your communication challenges
the right. now universally conced.
ed. for men to organize as they
choose and bargain collectively for
their mutual protection. This
right Is recognized by the govern
ment. by all the large railroads,
and the best Industrial institutions
thruout the country. and denied
only by few outlaw corporations
which deny TO their employees. the
same rights which they claim for
themselves.
For the foregoing reasons. set
tlement on the basis suggested by
you is respectfully declined.
Respectfully submitted,
Conference Committee. Represent.
ing all Organized Employees OF
the Puget Sound Traction. Light
n Power Co. and All Subsidiary
Companies.
JAMES DUNCAN.
JOHN MORGENTHALER,
"A. A. WHITLEY.
"Concurred In by employees of
Tacoma in mass meeting July 26.
1917. by n secret vote of i73 to L."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-28

Striking Seattle carmen pre-
dieted an overwhelming rejec-
ton of the latest traction COM
pany offer of settlement q
they assembled In mass
meeting at Stevens hall At 2
p. m. today.
They said the agreemsnt
| would be rejected because Il
refuses to recognize the Anal
gamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway En-
ployes or their unions which
are affiliated with it, and be-
cause it proposes to arbitrate
the reinstatement Of the seven
men discharged in Tacoma for
| joining the union.
The company presented the
agreement to the committee OF
four Seattle and three Tacoma
strikers. at the end OF an eight
hour conference Friday night. 1t
was offered by the company after
proposal for settlement made BY
the Tacoma branch OF the COM
pany and signed by seven en-
ployes there Friday morning had
been rejected and charges made Of
bad faith because OF its publica-
ton by Manager Bean in Tacoma
Wallace Predicts Rejection
How the vote will be taken this
afternoon will be decided by the
men at the meeting. said President
S. J. Wallace. of the Seattle union.
IF the men want TO vote by q
secret ballot" he said, that is the
method which will be used. and
there is no doubt but what a Sc
cret ballot will show the same
unanimous rejection of the agree
ment that a viva voce vote would
show"
In addition to voting on the
agreement, the strikers this after
noon planned to appoint a relief
committee. thus indicating they ex-
pect their fight TO enforce their
right to organize will be protracted.
Lister May Force Peace
The general strike committee,
headed by Secretary James A. Dun
can. OF the Central Labor Council.
advised the rejection of the COM
pany's plan because in II the COM
pany tries to dictate to their strik-
ing employees what labor organiza-
tions they shall join and affiliate
with outside of working hours.
No strikebreakers arrived In Seat
tie today. but union leaders expect
the arrival Of contingent from St.
CONTINUED on page 81