davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
VISITING HunrooN HOME.

Mrs. Frank Bennett Of Berwind.
Colo. IN visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Huntcon of so4 Rudd ave
nue..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
]. M. Anderson and Company
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To Our Friends and Patrons
The People of Canon CITY and VicinitY.

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
HUMOR OF: THE DAY

Ted-I suppose you can hardi, stand him now that he is 20 rich.
 New-That's so. Since he own dr an auto he blows his horn more thar eyer.-Tcwn Topics.
 And what's your idea as to sal
 sWhy-er-s1o,ooo if I give satis- faction and, say, $s,000 if l don't Brownins's Magazine.
 Whats the. trouble with your" Kind of a nervous dyspepsia, suppose. Every time I think Of what my dinner is going to cost get nerv- ous," Star
 Major-Who will take charge of our ma chine gun?
 Private Smith ! Corporal Higgins was one of the best machine men in our ward; Jet him do it.-Puck. Bobby, did you take that mes sage to Mrs. Turner, as told you?' "Yes'm." <f And what did you find out?" Mrs Turner."-Topeka Capital. There's one thing I will say for our national antfem." What's that?" "It's good thing the tune isn't as hard to remember as the words are" Detroit Free Press.
 women are not very strong
 sSo they say. Yet woman can put the lid on a jar of fruit so that Hercules can hardly get it off" - Kansas City Journal.
 "No, darling," said Edna's mother, cannot give, you any more of my paper to scribble on: it's too expen- sive."
 :.Des one more slice, please mann ma," begged the little one-St. Louis Times.
 The Che - They've took Mrs. Greens husband for the 1rn1y.
 The Other-Took i'm? Why, 'e's got one ieg shorter than the other.
 The O1e-So, 'e' as; but that don't matter, yer see, becs use the grounds so uneven in France.-London Tat tier.
 Mrs. Smith has telephoned six times now about that Ieak," offered the of flee boy.
 Give it a chance, son. said the plumber. "In a couple of days that !eakll- be worth twice as much."- Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 Here's heart -rendfng account of chorus girls privation.''
 Lives in a hall bedroom, l suppose, and doesn't get enough to eat?"
 "Oh, no.> It seems she's the only girl in the company, who doesn't own 8 limousine.''- Age-Her- aid. '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

--- O.vlI SerN
 Commission announces the followii 5 open competitive examinations fol
 positions in the several ordnance es- tablishments of the War Department or in or under the office of the chief of ordnancS, War department, Wash ington, D. c. The salaries named are
 sor entrance.
 Mechanical engineer, artillery am
 nunition, $3,0oO to $3,6o0 a year. Me
 shanical engineer, experimental work.
 t2.500 to $3,000 year. Mechanical
 Araftsman, 1000 to $1 400 a year. Ap- prentice draftsman, $4s0 year. Inspec- tor of artillery ammunition, $500 to P. 400 a year. Inspector of field ar tfl1ery ammunition steel, S1,500 to $2,- 100 a year. Assistant inspector of field artillery ammunition steel, $3.50 to s5 a day. Inspector of ammunition packing boxes, $3.52 a day to $1,S00 a year. Inspector and assistant inspec- tor of powder and explosives, $1.400 to s2,400 a year. Inspector of ordnance equipment, s1, 800 to $2.040 a year. As sistant inspector of cloth equipment, $50 to $125 a month. Assistant inspec- tor of leather, $10O to $125 a month Assistant inspector of small hardware, ss0 to s125 month. Assistant in spector of textiles. $50 to $125 month Assistant inspector of leather equip ment $100 to s125 a month. Clerk qualified in business administration s1,200 to s1.500 a year. Index and cat alogue clerk $1,000 to $1,200 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT, Fair and Warmer" the Big New Yor Suecess-Curtain at SIS Prompt,

A year in New York-eight months In Chicago! Could any further recon n1endatfon be needed for 'F'aN and Hopwood which Selwyn & company will present at the Davis theatre to- night.
 The engagement of Fair and Warm. here Is a distinct credit to the local management tn its efforts to bring the best of the theatrical o,1tp11t to the city It Is no exaggeration to say that there was never a perform ance of Fair and Warmer given in either New York or Chicago at which there was not at least one patron from an outside city who did not make persona1 request of the manasement that at some time in the future "thev would be sure to send it to their citv."
 Prices 25 cents to s1.50. Get your Tickets now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
PASSENGER TRAIN TOOK -, AN OPEN SWITCH Hit Freight Just Outside New Ha-
 ven-No One Seriously Injured.

~-New Haven. Conn, Sept. s.-An out going passenger train on the Northampton division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road took an open switch and hit a frefeht train, also outward bound. lust outside the city limits late this aft ernoon. Conductor George Clark of the messenger train was the only per- enn hurt and his injuries were cuts on the face and not serious enough to prevent his continuing at work One woman made hysterical by the crash vas. taken to her home in a hospital ambulance.
 Two cars of the freight train were ierai1ed and the track torn up for some distance but no serious delay to traf- Ice resulted. The ffefght had inst made switch and in some way the switch remained open as the passeng- sr came along. There is a steep grade where the trains met and the passeng- IT was not moving very fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
BROWNINC'S KITEMAUC PEACHES FOR CANNING

The Yellow Elberta is considered the
 best for canning and will be ripe about
 Sept. 18th to 2Oth. The following stores will handle these peaches when ripe and will take your order NOW
 to be delivered when they are just right for canning. If you place your order at once you will be assured of the best canning peach on the mar ket and the price will be as low as any other peach of equal quality A. T. Otis. J. M. Young, J. P. Holloway. James Semple, Edward McNamara, J. B. Alofsin, J. E. Stead, Wm. E. Hold ridge. R. H. Otis, Justin Holden Other dealers names to be added
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
] MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. VaIeska Suratt in The Siren, Feature For Today and Saturday at the Ma jestic and Auditorium Amateur Contest Tonight.

Vales1za Suratt in The Siren, a thrill ling six part drama of today, will be he feature photodraTna for today and Saturday at the Majestic and Audito- 'ium. Tom Mix in The Soft Tender loot, an uproaring Fox comedy in two parts, and the latest war news in the Mutual Weekly, completes the pro- gramme. Tonight Is amateur night md as an added attraction Miss Anne Ia Wynn, a little six year old child, who made a big hit last week will appear in an entire change of act. In case of rain the amateur contest will be held at the Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

Haddam-Mr. and Nkrs S. 1T. Baer ind G. A. Dickinson and wife. have eturned from an automobile trip to .ennsyivania. Going out they took he Onondaga trail. crossing the Hud- on at Hudson. This was practically he same route taken by Mir. Dickin- on in driving a pair of horses to 'ennsy1vania 4S years ago. On their eturn they crossed at Albany and lohawk trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

Today and Saturday the Breed will present Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy n Richard the Brazen," a delight ul modern drama. It is the joint and Edward Peple, two of Amer .lca's leading authors who have pro- auced number of great photoplays in recent years. Miss Joyce is seen In role quite different from any she has portrayed recently, as the early stages border on light comedy while in the latter part of the story she de- ve1ops strong emotional power. MT. Mercy is called upon to do a number of daring stunts.
 The latest war news in the Hearst sPathe weekly will be shown and a fun ny Big V. comedy completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A peace programme presented by the Jewish Workmen's Unions to the Dutch Scandin9 vian Committee at Stockholm demands, inter alia, 'tLc national emancipation of Jews and the creation of a Jewish State in Palestine"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
FOR SALE GA Acre Farm $500 with 1z Acre Potatoes, Acre Corn andLar9e

vegetable garden, good horse, COW, buggy and some farming tools all. in into tillage, pasture and woedland 40 apple trees in bearing attractive five room house with spring water, 40 ft. good repair; s1,sO0 takes all part down and easy terms. For traveling instruc- tions to see it, see page s, Strout's Catalogue. Copy mailed free. B. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept 36, 15O Nassau St., New York. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

Two representatives of the Ymuiden fishing feet, M. Vermeulen and Pold- ern4an, rave left for London in con nection with the abandonment by Great Britain of the agreement con- corning the purchase of Dutch fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
What I. Going On Tonight

Feature Moving Pictures at 1no Davis Theatre.
 Moving Pictures and Dancing at the Majestic Roof Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

It. is stated that the Dutch Com mander-in Chief has informed the EindhoVen Dagbald, which has been suspended for publishing an anti-Ger- man article, that an inquiry will be made into the suspension Of the paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
sn.eiaI Drill For Drafted Men.

There will be special drill TOT 4ii sraf.ed men who care to attend, at the armory, Friday evening at 7.3o: The irill will be under the direction or non-commissioned officers of Company K Home Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
WANTED

ANNIVERSARIES home for man and wife with refined famliy; require ments: Bedroom, sitting room, bath room; good breakfast and p. m. dim ner; will pay well for high class ac- commoda tions; references exchanged; give particulars and price, Write Box 68, care Bulletin Go. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
Band Concert at Park

Tubbs Military band is to render the last concert of the season at Mo
 hogan Park this Sunday. Director Swhan has arranged a very good pro-
 eramrne which --='7 '-~ ---N''~He@ Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

r.hI. s..urIties in Conn.

Taxable Securities in Conn.
 Attention is called to the notice or all residents of Connecticut who own taxable securities. their state tax must be paid this month or they are liable to a heavy penalty.-See aoV.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

mander- in Chief has informed the EindhoVen Dagbald, which has been susperde6 for publishing an anti-Ger-
 man article, that an inquiry will be
 made into the suspension Of the paper. | According to the Eislebeaerzeitung, l Naval Lieutenant Otto Scncnk one Of | the few survivors of Admiral vonSpee's squadron, has succeeded in reaching | Germany. His journey from South America lasted eight months. M. Jean Adolphe Sulzer. who was recently appointed Swiss Minister to
 the United States, has reached Amer ica in Spanish steamer. Cornmis- sioners representing the Snimercial in terests of Switzerland, particularly in relation to food supplies, accompanied him.
 A Buenos Aires dispatch reports that the strike on the Central Argentine Railway is extending. Traffic is par alyzed, and further acts of sabotage
 have been committed by the strikers,
 The President of the Republic has de- cfded to intervene with a view to a
 settlement of the strike.
 'In the name of 160,000 men of AL sace-Lorraine who have left their na- tive lan'l in order not to recognize the brutal annexation of their country" the Federation of Old Legion4ries records that IL Will accept no bargaining or equ1vocation in the return pure and simple of Alsace-Lorraine to the Mother Country.
 Two fugitives from Maubeuge who have succeeded in reaching Holland say that the usual punishment wh&ch the Germans infiict upon those who re- fuse to work on the defences which are being constructed in the North of France and in Belgium is to strip the offender half naked ard put him in the water or mud. Repeated refusal Is punishe1 by blows with whips or the butt end of rifles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
FOR SALE

ATTENTION Winchester WooIen Mill EmpIoyes Will sell at once, very reasonable. a new Bungalow, very modernly eQuip- ped, less than minutes walk from above mill: for fuller particulars in quire Of
 JOHN A. MORAN.
 Rea- Estate Broker, Franklin Square. N6rwicb
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
BREED THEATRE,

Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy in "Richard the Brazen," a Delightful Modern Drama Feature For Today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
ron SALE

FOR sAxEAThamesviIle cottage. s5 Dunham St.. and three lots. Geer. Aye, for $2.50O. sep7d
 FOR SALE-Studebaker 1916z touring of draft H. Vignot. 218 Washington st. . sep7d
 FOR .SALE-Why pay rent? On Main -St, Danielson, Ct, within i've minutes walk from depot and postoffce. cleo tries pass the door, well built tWo~ family house, in best of repair, will be sold to settle an estate, for $3, 500. It Is one of the best located as well as one of the paeasantest houses in the borough. This should prove a splendid investment as well as an ideal home Will be pleased to show 1t to you. Write or telephone for appointments D. H. Armstrong, Danielson. Ct. sep7d
 FOR sALE1Here Is q splendid. op- portunity for someone interested in hotel business; one of the few money making hotels in eastern Connecticut 1ocated 1s ode in manufaetIEins city S of oyer transient business of the town;- can show you where it is clearing from $45o to $650. month over and above expenses; building A. rooms. furnish ings all new, long lease, rent low, about $500 worth liquors, stock, fur nfshinEs and good will of trade will be sold. owing to death of proprietor. for $12,o00 cash. This Is worth in- vestigatfng. Write, for appointment. D. H. Armstrong. Danie1son. Conn.
 Sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

FOR SALE+I have been authorized to cut this 150 acre farm from $7.600 hst; theIe Is 1t room. two-famils large barn 4ox60. newly shingled sides and roof, large sflo 6 hen houses, tool shed. wood shed. milk house etc. goes with this place; 1Scows. 2 heifers. 1
 three year old bull: ? horsesIs pigs. .75 hens. flock of geese. wagons, harnesses.
 moving machine rakes, ai1 kinds of
 farming tools. 30 tons hay in barn, 80
 tons millet r acres silage corn. 2 acres
 potatoes. 1 acre beans. 8 acres field
 plants. 800 gegper plants ioo apple
 winters. wood ali cut. milk utensils of
 over and above expenses last year; it
 is situated 21 miles from Providence.
 1 1-2 miles to station, store and post
 office. miles to large mfg, village
 all kinds industries: there -@ist large
 brook. wells. 1 spring and ice pond
 I have not specified anywhere near all
 the tools and crops. Please inventory the livestock, crops. tools. etc, that go with this place and ses how much is left for the farm and buildings: someone is going to get n snap. not a cent to lay out: $2,500 may remain on mortgage D. H. Armstrong. Daniel ment. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
FOR SALE

The very lucrative business of Wal. electric machinery, tools and equipm ent complete. together with the agency of the Willard Storage Batteries. etc. No money would buy this business, only the owner Is called to serve his country and IS willing at this time tc make the right man.
 For further particulars. inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker, '. Franklin Square, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

WANTED-Boy of 16 to work in drue store. Apply Rathbones Drug Store. Sep1d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
-AN WANTED

WANTED-First class horseshoer; steady work and good pay Apply to Samuel Bailey. Coggswell St., Wester- ly, R. I. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

FOR sAkE-ThamesviIle cottage. S5 Dunham St.. and three lots. Geer Ave, for SZ5OO sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

SPECIAL made packs of cigarettes. mail to the soldier; to our store, send or stamps, allowing will send what you know any soldiers, order anyway. Fai
 Sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07

WANTED-A first class barber, a once Apply to A. T. Richard, IS Eas Main St.. Mystic Ct. aug28d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-07
TO RENT.

TO RENT-CentralIy located six room fiat, modern improvements. Ap- ply at-i22 Broadway sep7d 5 2, FOR RENT-Another one of thoke model flats (f1ve rooms). tarh and all Improvements, in Ailing -Apartm ent Block SIS. Ask filling Rubber Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
GANG OF SWINDLERS
 WILL BE ROUNDED UP

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 13.-Officials of the North Dakota Bankers asso- citation expressed the belief here to- night that the organization crimi- ral investigation section, working in conjunction with the Minneapolis of ce, of a private detective agency, has unearthed evidence in this state of the operations of a gang of swind- lers, continuing over the past three years, and mulcting the farmers of over a quarter of a million dollars.
 Banks in the Northwest part of the state declare that the swindlers ob- tained $2,5OO from one of their eli ents by putting up bogus collateral in the form of worthless deeds. They are also declared to have secured con- tracts to more than 1000 acres of North Dakota lands paying only a small amount down to get possession and then shipping all the stock off the farms to the Chicago markets ard allowing their options to lapse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
WOOD RESOLUTION
 BE REC0NS|OEREO
IS SENT BACK TO COMMITTEE
Members of House Taunt Democrats Into Abandoning Plan Drop Inquiry-Wood Alopogizes for His Utterances.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.- The republican members of the House, by concerted action, have taunted the Democrats into abandon ing the plan to quit the Leak inves- tigation, and it is probable that the Wood resolution will be returned to the Committee on Rules for reconsid- eration. Congressman Wood this aft ernoon made a speech on the resolu- tion in which he apologized for his statements this morning regarding higher-ups being involved in the al, legged leak, and stated that his activ- ity in the matter was actuated only by desire to learn the truth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
BASKET BALL GAME
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

Moose hall was crowded to capac- ity with spectators last evening to witness the basketball games between the First and Second Moose teams. and the game between two teams of young ladies, the Whites and the Blues,
 In the first game the First team won the game by score of 35-2O.
 The young ladies made their initial bow to the public in this game and notwithstanding this was their first match game both teams played an ex- cellent game. Victory went to the Blues, explained by Miss Ruth Selby, by score of to 5.
 The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows:
 Whites-Vera Farrow, Della Hub bard, f.; Pearl Miller, C.; Ethel Egan. Mary Miller. g.
 Blues-Lois Keesler Blanche Da- kin, f.; Ruth Selby, c.; Jennie Lea we'll, Jessie Jepson, g.
 It is expected that some very in tcresting games will be playel this winter between these teams as they are evenly matched.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
TIDES FOR VALDEZ BAY.

Friday, Jan. 12-
 First High Tide 2:46 a. m., 7.5. Second High Tide 2:18 p. m., S.2. First Low Tide 8:25 a. m., 2.4. Second Low Tide 8:49 p. m., 0.3.
 Saturday, Jan. 13-
 First High Tide 3:14 a. m., 7.S. Second High Tide 2:56 p. m., 7.5. First Low Tide 9:07 a. m., 2.3. Second Low Tide 9:1S p. m., 0.9.
 Sunday, Jan. 14-
 First High Tide 3:46 a. m., 7.S. Second High Tide 3:39 p. m., 6.7. First Low Tide 9:53 a. m., 2.3. Second Low Tide 9:47 p. m., IS.
 Monday. Jan. 15-
 First High Tide 4:22 a. m.. 79. Second High Tide 4:32 p. m., 60. First Low Tide 10:4S a. m., 2.2. Second Low Tide 10:23 p. m.. 2.1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
VESSELS STERN IS
 BLOWN OFF BY MINE

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-News of the accident which occurred to the Russian steamship Kursk. while bound from Archangel Russia. for New York with 126 passengers about waS brought here today by the rescue ship Lapland.
 The boat hit a mine on November 29, of Kirkwall, Scotland. One pas senger and two members of the crew were drowned while lifeboats were being launched
 Part of the stem of the Kursk was torn oil by the explosion and English patrol boats lowed her in to Kirks wall. Her passengers and crew. how ever, drifted all night in open boats. before being picked up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
Soldier Dies of Wounds.

COLUMBUS, N. M., Jan. 13.-Pri- vate Frank Shea, of the Seventeenth United States infantry, died at the base hospital here last week from a :gunshot wound received at Vada Flu :siles, Mexico, on the American com municati0n line south of the border. Shea was said to have been shot by a comrade during a quarrel. His par ents live in Danville, Ill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-13
LEGAL sQUABBLE OVER
 FUNDS FROM FORESTS

The question of the right of the First and Third divisions of Alaska to have the entire amount of $52,- 968.17, which sum will be augment ed by approximately $4O,0O0 within the next year, and which represents the amount of money realized from the forest reserves in these two di- visions, will be presented to the cir cult court of appeals in San Francis co on appeal from the decision of Judge Robert w. Jennings, by Attor- Eey G. Held, who also is one of the plaintiffs in the suit brought on be- half of the members of the second territorial legislature, of the First di- vision, to prevent the distribution oi the forest reserve money being made among the four divisions.
 The money as claimed by the plain tiffs in this suit, which was advers- ely decided by the district court at Juneau, belongs solely to the First and Third divisions. as all of it was derived from timber disposed of in these two sections, and no portion ot it should be opportioned by any other of the divisions.
 The question is big one, and is of vital importance to southeastern AL aska and the Third division. A provi- sion in the law provides the money shall be spent for the benefit of the country or countries from which it is derived. On this theory, it is con- tended by plaintiffs in the suit that the legislature had no right or auth ority to make distribution of 1t as was done; that the Fourth and Sec ond divisions should not have shar ed in the distribution.
 The suit was instituted by the men' bers of the legislature from the First division. It was decided against the First division by the district court iI Juneau. An appeal was noted, and it is to present the case to the circuit court of appeals of San Francisco that Attorney Held left for Seattle He will remain away sufficiently long to superintend the printing of the briefs and making argument before the California court. He hopes to re- turn two or three weeks prior to the convening of the legislature in March. of which body he is a member.
 The various cities of southeastern Alaska will defray the expenses of the appeal. Already of all the towns have appropriated money for this purpose and their common councils stand ready to give more Is called upon to do so.