davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

"Exemption," that is the issue and it is mixed. meled and muddled The governments instructions in this matter general hence the local and district boards will apply their feelings in the matter in
 erpret and impel to do. One board will rule that all married men exempt and another board that only those who have actual dependents upon their earnings escape the call In view of the present flood of applications exemption the latter would seem the only one to pursue it readily be under the present governmental instructions that injustice will be done married exempt by one board and only sky per cent by another Officials in charge of the and President Wilson are considering reVokr ing the exemption clause for married men in view of the abuse section of the law by sackers who got mar red especially the draft who plead petticoas to save them in many where their families are not in the least dependent upon their earnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Bisbee is busy Makes good sentence does it not !? fairly throb with industry. Workers com ing in take the place of the drones lively demand for both skilled and unskied labor at top wages Every busy and still lots to do. Plenty of optimism and sunshine the district will look the future squarely and be governed by the foresight and courage with which she has met past problems she will build two or three hundred houses stores and ments just as quickly she can do
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

It remained for Senator Ashurst of Arizona to coin fitting phrase of the many that have been given to W. w in years The senator, in speech in congress this week, referred to them Imperial Wilhelms Warriors"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Sunday Morning, August 19, 1917.

Make the most and best of your lot, and compare yourself not with the few that above you, but with the multitudes which below you. Go steadily forward with lawful business honest diversions Dr. Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

The movement foot among the merchants and clerks of Bisbee for six o'clock closing Saturday night is good It is pretty hard lines work all week and then Saturday night in the bargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

All things are easy to industry; all things are difficult to sloth. said Ben Franklin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead" said Ben Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
EAST THOMPSON

Services at the Methodist church with preaching at 10.45. followed by the sacrament of the Lords supper Sunday school at noon. Girls meet ing at 5.45 in charge of Mrs. Hunt 'ngton.
 Mrs. T. A. Hodgdan is visiting her daughte~, Mrs. F.. E. Parkhurst, in Maiden, Mass.
 Mrs. Sarah Saunders, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hodgden. has returned to Bangor. Me
 c. F. Ross was in Webster, Tues day.
 Mrs. Ella Hayland and grand aanghser d mr,S were in Webster and Put
 Mrs. Stevens was in Webster, Tues day.
 Miss. Hoyle, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Ann Hoyle. for sev- eraNweeks. left Friday for her home in New York state. She has been visiting relatives in Webster. Mass.
 Rev. F.. T. Root, secretary of Mas saehusetts Federation of Church. preached very interesting sermon 1t the Methodist church Sunday, Aug. 19. from Revelation 1-l1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
MATTERS IN WESTERLY COURT Minor Civil Suits Considered Friday-Juge Williams Defers Decision in Bastardy Case-Amos E. Budick Answer Charge of Contempt of Court-General Stanton Inn Raided, But No Evidence of Gambling Found-Thefts from Watch Hill Chauffeurs.

counsel for defendant. claimed a set off of s53, and a balance due from Lahn. Judgment for $1O and costs was rendered in favor of the plain tiff.
 In the bastardy case of Ellery S. Barber, overseer of the poor. against Joseph T. Grills. unconditional release of the case from the Third district court was asked for by Judge Herbert w. Rathbun, counsel for defendant. It was claimed that the woman in the case was now resident of Bridgeport, and that Gril1o had been arrested, brought before a court in that city and complete settlement was made of the case there. to the satisfaction of the young woman, her mother and the court. He said the woman had no le- gal settlement in Westerly. and that the case was practically beyond the Jurisdiction of the court. Town Soli- citor Agard argued to the contrary, and for the retention of the case in court, to safeguard the town and state should the child, when delivered. be- come public charge. Judge Williams took the matter under advisement for week.
 In the case Of the Bentley-Clark Auto company, Amos E. Burdick was before the cour. charged with con- tempt in not complying with the order of the court. The plaintiff several months ago was given judgment of $136 against defendant. and in order
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Windham County
ELkTVHLE
Mrs. Sadie Higgins Entertains For Visiting Nieees-Musieai Program Given

MT and Mrs. B. C. Ames of Wa1th- am, Mass, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Kenyon at Kumseme. Mrs. Joseph Cole of Maiden, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wright spent Sunday with friends in Pomfret. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Leav- ems.
 Mir and Mrs. Morse, Mrs Eddy and Mr. Sanger of Woodstock, were at Charles Myers, Sunday.
 Arthur Call of Boston, Mrs. Ella Waterman of Providence and John Gallup and family of Danielson, have been- guests Of Mrs. H. s. Call.
 E. c. Conklin and family are en- toying two weeks vacation visiting different points of interest vile visited Mrs. Ida Place. Sunday
 A. H. Battey and family motored to Hills Grove. Sunday
 Miss Catherine McDermntt of Prov idence is at the Hill Crest Rouse.
 Miss Clara West is spending her vacation at Yorktown, Pa
 James Hogan spent Sunday in Prov idence
 Mrs. Trask has returned to Boston. after a stay of two weeks at Mir Skaters. -@
 Mrs. Earl winslow and children vfs- tied friends in DayYille, Sunday.
 sMrs. Sadie Higgins gave party Wednesday evening in honor of her and New Jersey. A large number of friends end neishbors were present. 4 musical program was given and re- Treatments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
cArAnRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh cons titutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is blood on the mucous surfaces of the prescribed, by one of the best physi- clans in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics blood purifiers. The perfect combina. ton of the ingredients in Halls Ca W onderful results in catarrhal condi- tons. Send for testimonials. free.
 All druggists, 75c,
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
 f"5r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Holland County SOUTH COVENTRY
Funeral of John Breen-Home. Guard
 Spends Sunday in Camp.

Funeral services for John Breen were held from his home Monday morning. A requiem high mass. was sung at St. Mary's church By Rev John A. Dooley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Sarah Woodworth- of Greene vile, R. l.. is visiting her son, Ernest Woodworth. Stationed at Boxferd.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barber enter sained Sunday their son Charles and longs to Battery E. Coast Artillery, stationed at Bexford, Mass.
 Miss Evelyn Martin of Hartford was visiting in town over Sunday.
 Miss Doris Weaver of East Hamp- ton is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
 William smith of Company L is home for good.
 George Taylor and family and Ar thur Yves children spent Sunday at
 William Clark of Company K was in town the first of the week
 Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Smith. returned home Monday. after visiting her son at Bridgeport. . Home Guards Camp. The Home Guard camped over Sun day at the plains. had drill and tar Eet shooting and a ball game between The married men and single men. The married men were defeated. A number of people attended the game
 Mr. Eugene Latimer and family nave spent week at Take Quono- chontdug, R. l.
 Miss Tnez Baker of Westerly, R. T., las been visiting in town.
 Mre Edward Stanley and daughter Adelaide have been visiting Mrs Stanley's mother in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Jr., of stenington. were in Westerly Friday,
 On account of Labor Day, the town council will meet Tuesday instead of Monday.
 Governor Beeckman will review the Rhode Island troops at Westfield and Boxford next Tuesday. |s The scallop season opens today and, according to the shell fish commission, the supply will be low and prices high. The law limits the taking of twenty five bushels a day to each fisherman.
 Half century ago it was considered snappy to print in the funny column, on each first day of September. the fine: Oysters R here" It being the first month with an R in it since the oyster. season closed with April.
 At the regular meeting of the sani- tary corps of the Westerly Red' Cross, Dr. F. I. Payne. director, appointed a board of governors, as follows: J. Henry Burk. Elisha c. Burdfek, Fred N. Robinson, Archib bald -Merkle and p. Harold Rogers.
 An autoist drove his machine against the silent traffic sentinel at Broad and Elm street, knocked 1t down and beat it out of shape. He managed to prop before coming under the observation of a Rplice officer.
 The funeral services of Miss Eliza Theodore Dwight Palmer. was held Friday afternoon in Stonington at the home of Mrs. Henry s. Babcocl<, sis- ter of deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. Dwight c. Stone. Burial was in Stonington cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
BOLTON NOTCH

Joseph Lessauer and Miss Sadie Howard of New York visited Mrs. Min nie Howard over Sunday.
 Mrs. E. A. Shaw is in New York to attend the funeral of her aunt.
 Mrs. Jennie Bishop of Bristol is. vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Loren Maine.
 Hattie House was at WillImantic Camp Ground Sunday.
 Mir. Hodge and family of East Hart ford are camping at the lake
 Miss Mabel Howard has returned home. after 0 weeks stay at South Coventry Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

[ of Windham are at their aunt's, Mrs William c. Whites. Mrs. Thomas RossSof Long Island is ate her sisters, Mrs. Louis Cavagna- ,ro's. =
 Mrs Thomas Hanlon Iand daughter. Miss Catherine Hanion, Who have been visiting at Prof. and Mrs. Samuel AL worlds, have returned to their home in Ocean Grove, N. J.
 Miss Katherine, Stetson ot Crom- well is visiting at Charles N. Loom
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Third district court. Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding, large number of minor civil suits. book Mounts, were continued, but the case ~ Max Lal1n against Chickory Moussi, the account. beginning in 1910. was heard. A bail ance due of s34.64. allowing a $10 set off was heard. Attorney Ferguson ex- plained this set off was for work done by Chickory at the Lahn cottage 9t Pleasant View. Attorney McKenna,>
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Birthday Surprise.

the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Norwaik.-Gov. Marcus H. Ho1comb, his staff. the state Home guard au- thorities and other state notables are to join the people of Norwalk in a demonstration to the drafted men of this district Saturday. A parade of the new national army men, escorted by the Home guard and Other military and semi military organizations, is planned, followed by a banquet to the 314 drafted men who are to go into service as soon as the districts quota
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Sewed For Red Cross.
BOLTON
Mrs. Michael Sheridan Ent~rtaine- BayIes-Jewett Wedding at Hartford of Local Interest.

or Local interest. Mrs. Michael Sheridan entertained a company of about forty friends at her home last week Friday evening. The time was spent in playing games and dancing. after which a supper was served by Mrs. Sheridan.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the Bolton hall Thursday afternoon.
 BayIey-Jewett.
 Mrs. Louise P. Jewett of Hartford who is well known Tn town where she has visited frequently was united in marriage Monday noon with William Bayley, Jr.. of Springfield. Ohio, in St John's church, FarminEton avenue Hartford. After the wedding a break fast was served at the home of the brides parents, Captain and Mrs. enue. After trip of several weeks MT. and Mrs. Bayley are to live in Springfield, Ohio.
 Return to Florida.
 Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond S. Yeomans and two children, of Del Ray. Florida who have been visiting relatives in town have left for their home in Florida.
 The dance given in the Bolton hall last Saturday evening was well at- tended.
 Miss Mary E. scanlon of New Britain is the guest of Miss A. B. Post.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Looriis of Westf1eId. Mass, have been visiting Bolton relatives.
 Mrs. William H. Legatc of BaStford has heen visiting her sister, Mrs. El-
 Mrs. D. H. warfield and daughter are home for stay from East Hart ford.
 Misses Marion and. Louise Pomeroy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

The Fifty third Field Artillery bri- qade, of the Twenty sixth Army di- vision, was reviewed Thursday, at Boxford, Mass.4 by Major General
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01


 Birthday Surprise. A surprise party was held at the home of Charles Smith last Thursday evening to not, the birthday of Mr. Smith, also of Waiter M. Gillette. An enjoyable evening was .spcnt. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch was ser- ved.
 Mr. and Mrs. .Nhiel Root were guests of sME.s and Mrs. w. c. Root Sunday on an auto trip to- Nihntic camp.
 Mrs. William Duncan Of Brooklyn, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Gelston.
 Sewed For Red Cross.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Ma than Hale Memorial chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. Walter N. Gillette Tuesday from ? to D. m., to sew for the Red Cross. As q result of the meeting sixteen finished gsrments will be returned to tfE Red Cross rooms in Moodus.---
 Tobacco harvesting has commenc- ed in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

to aid Burdick, the court issued order that payments be made weekly on the 1nstallment plan and at not less than $2 week. The sum of SIP was paid on this plan and then payments were stopped, none being made for the past four months. Citation was issued to Burdick to appear in court Friday in contempt, and explain' why the order of the court was not respected.
 Judge Rathbun stated that five min- utes before the opening of court he had been asked to represent Burdick, and therefore had no time to investi- 10 present the defendants side of the case intel1igently. He asked for con- tinuance for one week.
 Attorney Agard objected, as the ci- sation had been issued week ago. He said that Burdick was no juvenile n court matters. and that his tardi- ness to get counsel. only just before the court opened. was merely for the purpose of more and perhaps 'contin- uous delay.
 Continuance was denied and Bur dick was called to the bar After a brief inquiry by the judge. he was told to appear in court next Friday, and show cause. if any he had, wSy the order of the court was disre- garded. -
 Sheriff John R. Wilcox, in compH- ance with orders of Governor Beeck- man that all gambling must cease in the state. notified the known gambling resorts in Washington county to that effect. This was two weeks ago. Thursday afternoon Sheriff Wilcox was in conference with the governor at Narragansett Pier. and received or ders to visit the General Stanton Inn on the Post road. and to seize any gambling paraphernalia found there. The sheriff came to Westerly Thurs day evening. obtained a search war rant, and accompanied by Deputy Sheriff George Phillips went to the Inn and searched for gamblino inn plements but found none in the parts of the house searched.
 The Fifty third Field Artillery bri- qade, of the Twenty sixth Army di- vision, was reviewed Thursday at Boxford, Mass.4 by Major General
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
EAST HADDAM

Preaeher From Hadlyne-rwo Birth.
 days ceiebratsd-p. A. R. Works For Red Gross.
 T. l.. Conner has been on business trip to New York.
 Merton H. Lee and family returned to New Haven Wednesday after spend ing two weeks vacation here
 MT. and Mrs. Will Holmes of Hart ford are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Martha Smith.
 In the absence of the pastor the pull pit in the Congregational church was occupied last Sunday by Rev. Ger hart Wilson of He.dlyme. Text-The sermon that grew in my garden. < Laureston M. Stark is seriously i'll at his home in Basham.
 Miss Sarah Price. of New York is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Clarence K. Edwards, commandine. The Rhode Island battalion of the One Hundred and Third regiment by req son of the seniority of Coloiel E. T. units were dismounted and made a good showing in infantry formation. Battery A was under command of Cap tain H. R. Barker, B under Captain Gerald Harley and c under Captain D.
 Major Arthur N Nash of Westerly, recently transferred from the Rhode Island Coast Artillery, commanded the Second battalion composed of Battery D of New Hampshire. and Batteries E and F. of Connecticut.
 The "enterprising burglars are still aburglarins" with Watch Hill as their chosen field. The police have no trace or the silver ware stolen from the Bettle and Davis properties on Mon day night. nor no clue of substance as to the thieves. Before the mist is cleared on these burglaries when all come a couple more in the same sec tion, that took place before g o'clock are chauffeurs. who were out with their automobiles between those hours. Two garages in Griscom lane were yis- ited and footed. At each place com among other articles missing are "a suit case and a camera
 At the annual meeting of the Mis- quamieut Golf club, Watch Hill, these officers were elected: James M Pen vice president: James A. Atwood, Jr, honorary secretary; Walter E. Hope, treasurer. William Clark. captain The governing, executive. greens and house committees were also elected, in which are included many summer residents of Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Local Laeonies.

The licenses of public service car operators expire next Monday in Wes- terly.
 Police Chief Brown committed a prisoner to the Providence county jail Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jennie S. Anderson,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
ABERDEEN


Miss Bertha Cunningham, who has
been attending the Technical Insti-
tute at Pocatello, Is home for the
summer vacation.
James G. Duffin, of the real estate
firm Duffin & Gull, reports the sale
|of several large tracts of land within
the past few days. One of these Is
la 20O-acre farm, two miles south of
town to Angus and Ferguson, who
came from Utah. They have already
taken possession and will work the
place this season. Another sale was
made to o. j. Cobbley, Of Blackfoot,
field agent for the Utah-IdahO Sugar
company. This farm is about six
miles notheast of town and has 100
acres. Mr.. Cobbley expects to build
"a suitable dwelling and will take up
his residence on the farm before an
other spring. A sale of 80 acres was
also made to John Cowlings, of
American Falls. This farm lies about
six miles north of the townsite. Mr..
Duftin has also purchased a full
quarter section for himself. He will
and make it an alfalfa farm. The
Duffin & Gull agency has a general
office at Salt Lake City and have con-
Quoted business in this field for only
a few months.
H. c. Wiebe has purchased new
Oakland car and likes it very we'll.
Fred Klive, director of the Aber-
deem concert band and orchestra, left
for Pocatello to enlist in the regu-
lars. Mr.. Klive expects to be as
signed to one of the regimental
bands and go to Europe with the
troops He has lived in Aberdeen
for four years and has proved him
self to be very useful citizen in the
community and while no one would
put anything in the way of his en-
listment everybody will regret his
departure He has fine homestead
west of town, partly under cultiva-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
NOTICE

A. l.. Green, new conner to this
county from Utah, will greatly APP
preciate any word leading to the re-
covery of his kitchen range which he
lost from his wagon while moving
his furniture to his new home, late
Monday evening. The range fell from
the wagon near the Snake river
bridge and being alone he was forced
to leave it. When he returned early
the next morning for the range 1t
was gone. ANY one knowing any
thing as to the whereabouts Of this
range will please notify Mr.. Green at
once. $40 reward. adv. ATT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
GRANDVIEW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Quite a number from Grandview
attended the show at Sterling both
Saturday and Monday nights.
Sterling and Rockford played ball
at Sterling Sunday afternoon, win
ming the game.
Fed Satterfield went to Swan Val
ley the last of the week. Rumor says
to listen for wedding bells.
Oscar Rice was out from Sterling
Sunday morning.
Vince and Emil Marriott were look
ing after home interests Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Meyer, Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Glenna Nugent were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Dav-
is at dinner Sunday.
Frank Nelson and Floyd Massie
came in from the desert over Sun
day.
Jack Peterson camein from the
sheep camp the latter part OF the
week.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rueben Claunch recently.
Frank Herbert and Melvin easy
motored to Aberdeen Sunday even
ing.
Thomas Prudhomme has purchased
Ia new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Walter Earl LOOMS arrived here
from Illinois Friday. He will spend
A. fx1 ha
father with farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verbick enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Teichert
at dinner Sunday.
Leslie Judd, who Is living at the
Big fill, enjoyed visit from his
brother and his bride Sunday night.
They drove over in their car from
Burley, spent the night here, leaving
Monday morning.
George Lucier and Julius Teichert
drove to American Falls in their car
Monday afternoon, expecting to go
from there to Pocatello before their
return.
Art Johnson is on the sick list.
At least two train loads of sheep
were shipped from Sterling Monday.
We did not learn their destination.
1t just happened Sunday afternoon
that the members of the. pure seed
club and their families with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Wells dropped in at
G. A. Lines for friendly call, and
you know this is good place to en-
joy oneself. While there to add to
the enjoyment, Mrs. Line served Ice
cream and cake, after which the
guests departed, wishing there were
more of these unexpected "get-to-
gether" meetings and good times.
The pure seed club and their wives
are anticipating trip to Bonanza
Bar on Thursday to attend farm
bureau rally of Power county.
We understand that the Indians
are using the Tilden bridge and some
teams have crossed the reservation
to Pocatello the past week.
Miss Veda Satterfield arrived home
from Pocatello on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltamuth made a
business trip to Pocatello Wednesday,
driving over and back via. Blackfoot.
Don Guyer of Sterling and /. N.
Meyer motored to Blackfoot and re-
turn Tuesday night.
Albert Nugent and Rosa Blair OF
Sterling went to American Falls and
were married Monday evening. They
returned to Sterling Tuesday and
were duly charivaried by a crowd of
their friends that evening. Congrat-
ulations.
Mrs. Frank verbick is ill this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

$500 PIANO ALMOST NEW, FOR
1926 or will trade for horses. In
quire at Republican office. 4S-2fp
YOUNG MICH COW AND HE1FER
calf. Phone 426. 48tfmt
GOOD PAYING BLACKSMITH
shop also 4 h. p. gasoline engine
with feed chopper. Write ]. e.
Cobbley, route 2, Blackfoot. Up
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A NOW
ing machine. Walter Hagen.
route 2. (adv47-tfmt
FOR SALE OR TRADE-EQUITY
in Groom house, modern garage
u and driveway. Apply at Idaho Re-
publican, (adv47 -tfmt
FOR SALE-6O0 FEET 4-INCH Boil
Ter flues in Aft. lengths. In good
condition and suitable for boiler
uses or water pipe. Troy Laundry
company, Pocatello, Idaho
(adv46 " -Smt
FOR SALE-Violins; broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. W.
w. Kinney. 2Str.