davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The Annex indoor baseball team will play the Co. H. Home Guards team at the State Armory Thursday evening. The game will start at g o'clock. The Annext team has twice defeated the Home Guards aggrega- tion this season and hope to repeat. The Annex will lineup at follows: A. Johnson. ss; H. Campbell, 2b; Kildufe, c; McConn, 1b; Blanchard, 3b: Se- lander, If; Rush, of; E. Johnson, If; G. Campbell, p.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
Bronchitis
And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Invariably Yield
 to Linonjne

Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have pub- licly testified in signed statements that Linon1ne cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thou sands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in proclaiming Linonine the most effective medicine of it's kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing tho swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It Is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of E1ax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
Boston Store
 WINDOW
 DRAPERIES

Some very attractive num- bers in Etamine and Mar quisette CURTAINS Have just been received in White and Arabian, trimmed with Insertion and Edging, from $1.35 to $4.00 a Pair.
 Also some swell creations in Yard Goods, white and Arabian, from 25c to soc a yd.
 CretOnnes for Over Dra- peries and Knitting Bags in extensive variety, from 22c to soc a yard.
 At our Dress Goods Section you will find the popular shades in Corduroy, 27 and 36 inches wide at 75c and $1.0O. Also Plush, 52 inches wide at $6.5O.
 Very Desirable for Coats and Trimming.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
WAR BUREAU MEETING.

Judge William F. Mangan will ap- pear before the war bureau at the meeting to be held in Mayor Quigley's office this evening, in support of the movement to secure athletic goods for the soldiers at Camp Devens. Other matters pertaining to the bureau work will be discussed by the board. It Is expected that Karl Kisselbrack will be elected permanent clerk of the bureau.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
<'G 'Gets-It," 2 Drops,
 Corns Peel Of!

For 25 Cents Peel Of 25 Corns.
 "Gets-It", the greatest corn discov- cry of any age, makes joy-walkers out of corn-limpers. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy liberty" bottle of "Gets-It" right
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
FOOTBALL CALL ISSUED
Manager Harry Ginsberg to Meet With
 Alumni Players at High School This Evening.

Manager Harry Ginsberg of the New Britain High school alumn: has issued the first call for candidates to report for practice this evening at the High school building. High hopes are en- tertained that fast squad will be on hand. Much interest is being mani fested in the coming battle between the regular High school and the Alum nj elevens which will be staged for the benefit of the athletic fund for the New Britain soldiers at Aver, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
SAVE YOUR COAL,
 IS THE SLOGAN
Put on Weather Strips and Double
 Windows, Director Says

Washington, Oct. 15.-"The house. holder must realize that when he throws a shovelful of anthracite coal into his furnace its value is equival- ent to half a pound of sugar, or half
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
KIDNEY TROUBLE
h . deceptive diseaSG thousands have 1t z
 don't know 1t. If, '

can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilme Swamp-Root the great kidney medcine.4. druggists in large and medium size bottl Sample size bottle by Parcel Post d pamphlet telling you about it.. Address Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton N. Y, and d close ten cents, also mention the New E tain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16

An entertainment and smoker N be held by the Carpenters union morrow evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
PER MAN, NOT PER ACRE.

We hear much about production conserving idle land utilizing yards and lots roadsldes rights Added this will be the annual prize for the greatest yields per
 They all good-cXcelent.
 But let us not sight that ii this country is meet problem the burning demand will be- the production per but for the maximum PER MAN
 It imperative every worker in the soil this year every means possible to make his VOLUME OF PRODUCTION. He should cultivate every possible his capacity he should employ every available implement for reducing labor while ncrcas ing the work done.
 to be dabblng in garden with wceding hoe while and gang blow stand idle The garden and back yard available for the aged and the young and the who field cultivate but the husky young giant viay needed driving the BIG implements of production and making the broad bloom and iruity
 A full per essential but the salvation of this country will depend largely upon BETTER YIELDS and MORE ACRES PER MAN.
 Last year millions of uncultvatcd This year every should be made produce the limit of its possb ties An idle field in 1917 will be rcproach to its and 0 be hoped there will be in this community.
 If the is without of securing improved machinery order increase his and its yield then the moncycd bankers should promptly s aid The nanCicr k indebted this country for his wealth. and in the hour national danger that wealth should be placed scrvcdy legitimate disposal of the farmers who oi carly and late that the people may suffer for bread
 The big implement makers should also to the front with
 Ii credit needed credit should be extended in order that may be titled
 Where farm hands needed they should be drafted the cities the Ii they unwilling and share governmental authorities should compel action Every bodied should either fight work. There slackcrs and the public mood condon em
 The United lack for the MEANS produce the crops necessary the people this hour of peril but those MUST BE EMPLOYED fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
SOUTH WILL DO ITS
 BIT TO RAISE MORE
 FOOD FOR COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, April 21. - Be- lievcrs in agricultural preparedness arc signing in large numbers through out the South pledge binding the signer to do his part to increase the food supply of the country in order to provide for the needs of our army and our allies. The pledge originated at the Memphis conferences conduct cG by Carl Nrooman, the assistant secretary of agriculture. It reads as follows:
 "In view of the pressing military necessity of increasing the food pro- duction of the South and the nation so as to release food for our army and our allies in our common struggle against Prussian autocracy and mllI- tarism, l hereby pledge myself to do my bit aS follows:
 l VIII ''s ....--.--.--. '''---
 "(Namc) .......-...--..--- .'---:,
 "(AddreSs) ....-..-..-....-..
 Reports from the South indicate that the enthusiasm for the work IS widespread and that formal meetings and speeches arc followed by inform al conferences among farmers to settle on some one definite thing 10 begin on at once. That tine South can produce much moro food than 1t has been doing has been for some years cardinal principle among agricultural leaders, but the war Ina. brought this truth home to the people. They arc now determined to produce not only enough food for their own wants, but a surplus to aid in meeting the situa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
THAT "uNcoNsc1oNABLE CONTRACT"

My advice to the people of Phoenix they go little they attempt re-estabsh gambling in the It will certainly be honor Phoenix that splendid city made mecca of horse yet allow Phoenix rival Tiauana Phoenix all right she Better let well enough alone The legislature put stamp of disapproval all species gambling this If any track promoters of the Jimmy" Cofroh stripe here break down laws 1t will be the people of the State to drive him out and have saying that he and all of his kind should be driven of the State the he attempts to violate our anti gambling laws
 Since the above was put type light that two members State Fair commission Homer R. Wood and c.
 Layton actually entered to lease the State
 grounds five years C. D. Boyce for the purpose o con ducng meetings and other amusements According to last
 Mondays Arizona Republican, Governor Campbell got wind o proposed lease deal April whereupon he at once of ay Secretary Shaughnessey of the State Fair board that entered into by the board until he Cover nor CampbeD was notified In direct violation of this warning outrageous gambling deal contract entered into on April
 but Governor Campbell appriscd of this fact until few ago. Weeupon he promptly revoked ood commission and dismissed him from the board
 Governor Campbell followed that up with lengthy state mcn published Republican wherein he gives his reason in removing Mr. Wood from office The governor right applaud him for having done his duty so fear essv should stop at the dismissal o one man from office who had anything with such piece of business people of Arizona going to permit their State Far grounds converted into gambling he'll The term horse race meetings other calculated to convert the Fair grounds into regular gamblers dive or hei hole anything might be done that suits the fancy the notor ious gamblers Tauana and California who interested the It is the adroit and infamous outrage attempted Arizona and Governor Campbell not the man be if he permits this crime to be put into effect lie will be perfectly justified calling the State troops to stop It.
 The cashier of the Angeles bank who recently stole $OO can what wonderful benefit the Tauana race track IS to San Diego all the thoats robbers haro thieves thugs outs baccgs who nfcs the track dominated by
 Jimmy Coffroth It will be exactly the thing in FhoenN that infamous It will be living disgrace to the entire State the grounds which owned by all the No1
 them something worth while But for heavens sake don't turn gambling nell and incubator for indccency immortality and robbery.
 Stand by vour guns Campbell and protect your State against this attempt debauchery the States manhood long hold the office of make the thugs respect vour oficc-B. F. Fly, Editor of Arizona Yuma Sentinel
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
JAMES E. WEST,
 Executive for U. s. A.

where the water plane is so near the surface that it will take no irrigation to grow crops. Sub-irrigated tracts such as those in Miller valley, Skull valley and on the Verde and Hassay- ampa, can more than double the pro ductive area of tho county.
 The cry has risen to heaven that the farm hand has deserted the land and gone to the munitions, the auto mobile and other factories. The farm er has dropped the habit of making his land supply all tine food wants he can possibly have. He sticks his farm into one or two major crops, buys his butter, milk, vegetables and neglccts the most profitable phase ot his work. For this reason, the United States is said to be facing the neccs- sity to conscript for farm work as we'll as for work on the battle front.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
THE CHAUTAUQUA DATE
 FIXED, MADE f3 TO IS
(From Sundays Daily)

Final announcement has been re- ceived by the Chautauqua committee, tC the effect that the dates ot the
 Prescott Chautauqua will be May 18th to 18th, inclusive. After some discussion, 1t was deemed advisable by the committee, that owing to the somewhat earlier date than. had orig inallv been planned, 1t would be far better to hold this years Chautauqua ;,. the opera house, and final arrange
 ncnts were yesterday perfected be-
 tween the Chautauqua committee and
 the management of the theatre, so that this year, the big entertainment
 feature will be housed in a building
 instead of the usual tent. This will insure greater comfort to the patrons and at the same time, give much better setting for the wonderful at fractions which have been booked for
 this year.
 Within the next few days announce ment will be made with respect to ths sale of season tickets and the price | thereof
 Charles F. Horncr. manager of the | Redpath- Horncr Chautauquas, has promised that the programs will in- ! crease yearly, with respect to talent and entertainment features. It IS his belief that the 1917 is the most inn portant and most elaborate Chautau- qua program of America. It is well | termed the premier circuit, being the | longest and largest, both in number and importance of towns and terri | tory covered. It IS operated through the heart of the most typically Amer
 ican section of America. Mir. Horner | further remarks: 'It Is therefore with satisfaction that I ask for co-opera-
 ton in making this the biggest Amer | ican patriotic year. This IS the tiinc
 to call for the best of loyalty and patriotism. We do not mean cheap meaningless expressions, but you will
 observe a sincere and dominant note
 of fidelity and loyalty to this great
 republic running throughout the en- | ire program. It is the highest type ct patriotism that VIC must foster. The
 patriotism. not of words alone, but og services and of life. It IS one thing to talk about citizenship, but a ! better thing to actually live as a good citizen. We believe that 1t Is in the | West that we may find that type ot
 nyighborliness and friendlincsS and | loyalty for each other that comes
 most nearly approaching the brother hood of men. This IS. no doubt, due
 tc the higher average of intelligence
 and independence of thought, to the
 efficiency of schools, and to the moro
 democratic and genuine service rem dercd by the churches. But along with these, I sincerely hope and be- licvc the Chautauqua has had its rart.r
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
New York City.

It is unlikely that Prescott vacant and back lots can be turned into vegetable gardens with profit, on ac- count of the high cost of water It is possible, however, to double or nearly treble the acreage in crops in Yavapai county, by taking up once more thou sands of acres of lands abandoned since the advent of the "air-tight' form of food made it unnecessary for pioneers to raise their own foodstuffs.
 Boy Scouts, it is thought, can best assist this work by missionary work among their elders, bringing home to tl.c old chaps the absolute necessity oi utilizing every scrap of arabic land for the production of foods.
 There will be launched soon here a plan to put into crops much of the idle land in Miller valley, on Granite creek and elsewhere in the county,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
THE AMERICAN.

believes ill bertybu with fine regard for the hbcr- ties of He believes lawsor the mutual benefit or all people He believes in humanity but he will fight necessary the humane principles by which he would live and let others live.
 the destiny o his counryto become great world poweby of her high ideals her broad vSo and her answering of right.
 He believes the American pcope-fok of many lands brotherhood and owing loyalty to but ag-he and Stripes. He believes their great hearts, their open hands and their quick ympahc for those in need
 He pledges his support those leadcr-choSen by the American peopewho cndeavoring solve great problems wisdom and foresight for the ultimate benefit of all nations
 He politics. creeds, ancestry nothing beside the great fact-Ec an American Patrick Henry.
 With Long Island cucumbcrs selling $500 thousand IS cheaper get pclcd than is pickles
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
MEXICAN HURT IN SHOOTING
 AFFRAY
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

Reports of a shooting scrape at Stoddard reached the sheriff's office yesterday, when deputy sent word of the assault by Gregorio Torres on an unknown man of his same race near the mine yesterday.
 The wounded man, whose identity the officers did not learn, was taken to Humboldt to the hospital. Tore, was not taken into custody.
 The victim is said to be suffering from a wound through the hand and the feshy part of the thigh. He is not seriously hurt.
 Torres description was sent out in a circular to deputies and an effort will te made to secure his person as soon as possible. No motive was ascribcd to the assailant in the brief and mea- ger description of the incident receiv- ed here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
DEAN OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, ASSISTANT
 SECRETARY OF WAR

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Sccre- tary Baker has announced the ap- pointmcnt of Frederick P Kcppcl, lean of Columbia university, as an assistant secretary of war. with in definite assignment of advising and helping the secretary in any way pos siblc. at the nominal salary of $l a month. Mir. Kcppel is a Republican, a lawyer. and is widely known in col lcgc circles. He recently volunteered to serve in any capacity for the war without pay, and Secretary Baker de cidcd to make him his assistant. The small salary was provided because of a legal prohibition against employ mcnt of Federal officials without pay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
APPEAL TO SCOUTS
 TO FEED SOLDIERS
National Head Of Boy Scouts Wires Local Master On Subject; City Hope-
 less As Garden But County, Not.
II. w. Wester, Prescott, Arizona:

II. w. Wester Prescott Arizona:
 At meeting of national executive board and after conference with the national defense and the United States agricultural de- decision the the Scouts will Not ony the 1916 short and the estimated produ
 been contracted foreign The United well people Individual Scouts patrols fully The American soldiers depends home support producers soldier The slogan at this time every for action To- be late
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25

Mir. Keppcl is secretary and editor of the American Association for in- tcrnational Consolidation and cheva- Tier in the legion of honor of France. He is 42 years old and lives in New
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
"OLD GLORY" GLORIFIED.

Stripes have walked Britain Such honors as were never paid foreign flag civilized land given to the American coors by ngismcn Friday and the descendants George the people whom he ruled have given pubic acknowledgement that piece of red white and blue bunting means 5000 years struggle upward It is the full blown flower ages fighting liberty It the century plant o human hope ill boom.
 St Pauls cathedral such occasion and Brtls eyes spectacle For the American ensign waved from until had bent to anything but the royal England and by such token did the British nation give welcome ally the
 It srs the story Thousands crowded this government and parliament of the and the navy the and diplomats from distant lands starry banner and to do 1t with the prayer praise Listen! mighty chorus heavy roll of the drums o the Welsh Guards breaks into the heroic hymn
 70 God help ages past,
 , Our strength through years to comc
 sung by thousands voices reinforced by the choir the great of drums It worthy of momentous event history and the temple of natiOn
 How thrills us of miles away, merely read the sparse details significance the future beyond imagn aton compact between the great English speak ing peoples o the world Brethren speech and largely n bood hcv are facing together may the final battle between autocracy democracy and last Friday they worspped to- gether the only banner that mankind
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
VOLCANO ACTIVE

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 20-There has been a great eruption of the vol cauo Culbuco near Lake Llanquihue and the City of Purto Montt
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
WRITING GOOD ENGLISH.

The art of writing good Engisl-languagc will exactly convey the without calling much attention to the ve cchas in something of trckey something of observation and study and it also demand something akin genius 1t cannot all acquired have something of 1t born into him. Doubtless Louis Stevenson "sogged at it, he confessed and acquired of the aultess style which has charmed us all But some "sog it. for many years with out catching up with it.
 Professor Cddines of Columbia university issued ca committed the language by college graduates seeking higher degrees teaches sociology English but English when he and he has been saddened see it frequently work of students who have taken dcgraduatc admission the graduate school
 professor protests against the of stock phrases such downward path step by step and the startling fact We stock phrases, and they offend Professor Gid dngs then proceeds Hay those who split ninivcs maui cnse and warp bend their of shape.
 He invcghs against the elegant that barren o thought Cadence popret of construction and be present. lacks idea large enough justify its other words the student has made the noise without saying much.
 of the letters written the newspapers to justify professors To get them into shape for print frequently requires strongarm work and much valuable time
 The mother is need oi teachers who know whereof they teach In the schools and particularly in the colleges
 given teaching the of the English language much the teaching of dead languages Now and then professor Professor Gddings of cm) at generally professor might consider words of Holy Writ why bcholdcst the that in thy brothers but consdcrcst not that is in thine cyc:'
 who have the advantages of good teacher o English who have the time to them ill school subject demands should read good English the language by masters and read it thoughtfuly and lovingly
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25
TWO BOUND OVER
CFrom fridays DaiiyO

Frank Jackson and John Bobavack. alleged transportcrs of intoNicants, were given preliminary hearings be- fore Justice of the Peace McLane yes tcrdav afternoon and bound over to await the action of the Superior court in the sum of $500 a side. They could not furnish bail, and were remandcd 10 the custody of the sheriff.
 Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25

Patrick banishcd the snakes from Ireland and canon- the snakes from Russiaa and ciScd
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25

Long Island cucumbcrs selling $0O thousand 1t IS cheaper get pklcd than is pickles
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25

Spots the you say They only the marching hosts rushing to join the of the universe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-25

Uneasy lies the head that and from recent reports very easy after the has been removed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
DREAM DOPE

Ina. sa-e is some picture a. the Dream tonight
 Pauline Frederick 2. her besc Il The Women il the Case
 This is .he las time tonight
 Broadwzy Jones xiII be tomorrow ' gd, 31 -tz- g-=zc New York show.
 Gzo J. Conan will make his first z22=z-z1c= oa The screen tonorrow- alg1t
 szy. Fa..y A-buckle is coming il -aoz= new -~o reel comedies soon. the 5-s- one w!u b@ The Butcher Boy. !"
 H=,ea Holmes is preparing for an -z=- bg number Il the Lass Of the -z11er.zzds Thursday and Friday.
 Nz-gceri,= Clark in Little Lady Eileen tAa end c: -he weak. 5Ezrr P.cE:ort-s n=xc appearance here I'll 5e ' her Rex- big Ar-crat: Pro --c,io1 Poor Lit-l= Rich Girl
 R4n@m5@r tha- excellent program -9a.za. @-ta -he Dream Orchestra ia z-+=15zace
 ;: T :Ee Meantime G 70 me Dream .z5s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
PERHElEY. CALF. s"ltt BE HEARD "
 TIE DISTANCE
-EeTsa Bell Ore of eivc I- ~ a tniEeS Will Son
 Bs Ri-Eaz

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 v = 1= @ s@ t Ter e7= --s- -s E e @ z- = @ c--z @ S4=- -a--z-= 2 e=4--
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs ] Y. CumSias sni A. II. Ross, ot Juneau. gre guests st 1he Reyilla-
 Remember our Evening Dresses are are still going at hsE-price, which means Cost Price to Us, st the Paris ian Cloak < Suit Shop,-adv.
 Miss MarSi: Sully. who has been ern- ploysi at the ksschikan Brokerage company offices since her arrival. has accepted 3 position in ihe Miners X Merchants Bank upon the resignation ot Miss Scott. who is leaving oa the Al-si for the south 70 visit with her parents