davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
AEk OggR BETTER

Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Women's High-gTade Beautifully Tail ored Suits at radical reduction. This offering includes every high-grade cloth suit in our stock that sold at S32.5O,
 $500, S37.5O and S45.oo-all smart models, and only one of style, made of the most fashionable materials, GOO 7E today your may choose at. .. PAO.tC
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Children's Cingham Dresses, 49c

Today we offer exceptional value in CEil- dren's Gingham Dresses, made of good quality ginghan, the kind that washes well, sizes ? to A years-Special price 49c each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Another special lot of Women's Sui
 principally black and navy, few tans al Copenhagen, these are our reg C1Q [ ular S2O and S22.5O Suits at PAO.J
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Saturday Candy
49c each.

Saturday Candy
 Assorted Chocolates, 24c a pound. Defiance Chocolates, 33c a pound. Mexican Nougat, 33c a pound. Fruit Troplues, 33c a pound. Stuffed Dates, 35c a pound. Figs with walnuts, 35c a pound. Apollo Chocolates, 45c a pound. Reputation Chocolates, 45c pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
A MAY SPECIAL SALE

opportunity to take advantage of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
o O 30 o O 1000 o o
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
~ ~ w Ny A0T't pTTYN

- y y y y y v y " v - -
o HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
o AN AQUARIUM NJ
o Have you ever had trouble talk
o ing care of M aquarium? Does
| o the wafer turn green. HM do
your fish die? Now, don't be
o discouraged. Get out your
o aquarium and let's start all over
0 again, and you will see what a
fine one you can have and keep
too. A five gallon bowl is big
enough to hold dozen medium
sized fish. and they'll be, we'll
and happy as they can be. The
o very first thing to do is to find
0 good place to keep the bowl. for
You cannot move it around. y
northern exposure is best, for too
much light makes the water turn
green too quickly. The next
thing is to get some nice river
O sand and wash it thoroughly un-
0 til it is very, very clean. and
then put in about two inches of
this sand. covering the bottom OF
the five gallon tank. Now for
O the water plants. Either the
0 cabomba or myriophyllum are
good. hardy plants. Two lunches
o Of either Of these will be plenty,
and after you have taken Off
O the lead pull off all the leaves
o about an inch from the bottom
O of the stems, SO you can plant
O them in the sand more easily.
After this You must let the
0 aquarium stand for several days
so the water will become cleHr
o and full Of air before putting iii
o the fish. And now for the great
moment when you select your
o fish! American gold and silver
fish are a little more expensive
o than some others. but they are
much harder than the cheaper
ones, and you must be careful to
choose strong. healthy fish. II
their fins are frayed out or if
0 they have bumps right back Of I
0 their heads or on their backs YOU
may he sure they are sick.
o For dozen goldfish a piece of
prepared fish food about two
0 inches square given every other
O day is plenty. And it's 4 splen-
O did plan, too, to give all the fish
very little scraped beef once Il {
week. but you must be very.
very careful to take out ali that
Is not eaten. You can replenish
the water from time to time. (
but be sure always to pour il
over your hands. II you put
O pinch Of salt in the water. II the {
fish appear i'll, you will find it
does them great deal Of good.
O O o O O ooo o o c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
Peace in "a Hours

for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy Don't neglect your
Stomach Ailments another minute. What
appears to be only minor Stomach dis
orders may often be symptoms Of Can
Ger and Ulcers of the Stomach and In
testineS. Gull Stones. Acute Indigestion,
GaStritiS, Auto lntoXication, Yellow
Jaundice, and other dangerous ailments,
of which the sufferer is not aware until
too late. An ideal prescription for over
coming quickly Stomach, Liver and In
teStnal Trouble is Mayr'& Wonderful
Remedy. Millions of people have been
restored by it. one dose will PROVE
that it will help YOU. Mayrs Wonder
full Remedy is for sale by Rudolph
\naul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

them the chance to reform. These
Old Testament histories were not put
in the bible just to fill up, but to let
us draw lessons which will make our
lives the better if intelligently needed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
hobson's Choice,

Preach careful selection and all that
Eugenics-but YOU can just bet
That most Of the nlaidens who marry
WIN Just marry the man they can get.
Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
eide lights on Next Sundays
Lesson fer Teachers and PuplIs
Edited by Charles x. Meyers.
CRAWFORD co MTY n d A Y
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
npDlERRa.

President, Sears McHenry Denison.
First Vice.President, f. G. Dannett,
West Side.
Second Vice-President, e. G. Wig
gins, Dow City.
Third Vice-President, VIM. Lind
berg, KirOn.
Fourth Vice-President, Edward Ly,
on, Charter Oak.
Secretary-Treasurc Chas. X. Mey.
.ers, DenisOn.
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs.
Anna Williams, DenisOn.
Secondary Superintendent, Frank
Woolston, Denison.
Adult and Home Superintendent.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Denison.
Educational Superintendent, Miss
Monetta ,JOrgensen, Vail.
Supervision Superintendent, +. l..
Hoffman, DenisOn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
A Ciew.

Must be ladies on the jury"
"HOw did you guess it?'
Il see this sealed verdict is sealed
with dab Of chewing gum" Louis
vile CotIrier-J Ournal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

1t makes the consumer a lot cooler
to have the iceman carefully weigh
his ice on the scales.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in accordance with law (see Stat. 1891,
Sec. 80, pages 147 and 14s) each OF
the following described pieces or
parcels of property will be sold at
public auction at the court house
door, Town, County and State afore-
said, on January END, 1917, to pay
the delinquent taxes, penalties and
costs against the same, unless said
taxes, penalties and costs are paid to
me before said date:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
WORMS EASILY REMOVED

Mother, If your child whines, is
fretful and cries out in sleep. he is
probably suffering from worms,
These parasites drain his vitality and
make him more susceptible to serious
diseases. Quickly and safely kill and
remove the worms from your child's
system with Kickapoo Worm Killer.
This pleasant candy Laxative in tab
let form quickly relieves the trouble
and your child brightens up. Get
Kickapoo Worm Killer at your Drug
Sist, 25c.-IAdvertisemept-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13

Continued ON Page Three)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
INCREASE IN IMPORTS
OF WAR


An increase of nea gly 5 2,100, 000. 000
in the export value of f~orty-six
classes of commodities, the first nine
months of 1916. compared with the
first nine months of 1914, conveys
some idea to the casual reader OF
what is meant by the expression
"war-order prosperity"
Our total exports TO all countries
dur;as the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1913-the last nine months
of which was under the protective
tariff policy-totaled 81, 705. 000, 900, OF
which Europe took 1896. 600. 900 worth,
or SIS per cent, the forty-six classes
of goods under consideration ac.
counting for 46 per cent of the total
exports.
Seven of the first nine months of
1914 marked a period of serious in
dustrial depression in the United
States. Imports were increasing. ex-
ports were decreasing, and the bal
ance of trade was running against
us. The European war bomb burst
August /, 1914, and almost immedi-
ately there was a rush to our market
OF European purchasers of horses,
mules, breadstuffs and metals. In
August, for example, Great Britain
made huge purchases of sugar in the
United States. Notwithstanding this
stimulus to our export trade, how
ever, the total for the nine months
period of 1914 was 1866. 000, 900 below
that of the 1913 period, Europe TAX
ing sS73,0O0 900 worth. or so per cent,
and the forty-six classes making up
40 per cent of the total.
But during the first nine months
of 1916 u exports averaged 1884,
100000 in value per month, the total
in all the world being SO, 907, 900, 900,
of which Europe took II per cent, or
$2,759.000 900. and the forty-six classes
accounted for 70 per cent of the total
exports.
OF course, large quantities of goods
included in the forty-six classes are
being exported to Canada, Japan,
Russia-in-Asia, as war munitions, and
no doubt some of them are for peace
purposes; but that the vast proper
ton of them are for use in the war
cannot be truthfully denied. 1t is
also true that a small percentage Of
them are consigned to neutral coun-
tries; but any abnormal increase in
this direction is due primarily to the
fact that the markets of Europe are
not now so available to neutrals;
and, secondly, to the fact that some
of these goods find their ultimate des
tination in Germany and Austria
matter which calls for the increasing
vigilance of the British blockade.
1t has been the policy of the De-
partment of Commerce, for partisan
reasons, to ignore exports of food
stuffs, ETC., in considering our war
export trade; but the fact that wheat
took a tumble in price when peace
conditions were preached by the i'm
perial chancellor of Germany indi-
Gates the part which these products
play in such trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
McDermitt-N National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at z a.
M, for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
ParadIse and WiIloow Point line

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at Z a.
M. for Paradise. Willow Point and
way stations. % lbs. baggage allow
ed; Sc lb. for excess.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
EastbOund.
STAGE LINES

Office and Garage, Sixth and Melar
key Sts., Winnemucea. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
HERE AND THERE

Rochester IN. W ost-Express:-
The danger is not that the number
of anti-high-eost-of-liying bills to be
introduced in Congress will be too
few, but that out of the mass there
will not be even one that will meet
the situation.
Philadelphia Press Col. Bryan's
prohibition propaganda will enthuse
the Chautauquas, and probably swell
the gate receipts. but it may be differ
ent with the Democratic party.
Indianapolis News:-The way prices
keep going up makes one wish that
when Sir Isaac Newton invented
gravitation he had made it a little
stronger.
Minneapolis Tribune:-Possibly you
have noticed that the Congressmer
who are urging an embargo on food.
stuffs represent districts in which
there is no farmer vote worth men,
tioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
 DRAWS CROWD FOR p. T. A

TREADWELL, April 10.-The ex-
 hibit of school work done since the i Christmas holidays was an added l feature to the interesting session of the Treadwell P. T. A. given in the school house last evening. Follow ing program of interesting musical
 numbers, recitations, dramatizations and interesting papers, parents and friends were given an opportunity to view and examine the notebooks and other work presented by the boys
 and girls of both rooms. Free-hand
 drawing. free-hand cutting, mar work
 both colored and moulded. notebooks displaying compositions illustrated by the pupils were interesting features well worthy of attention. A dolls house. the furniture for which was made entirely by the children of the primary room was an interesting il- lustration of hand work which the small children are capable of mak- ing. Story-books made by the pri- mary room also revealed three-fold lesson, in the study of color. free hand drawing and cutting. and in lan- guage lesson.
 A dainty lunch served in the chil- dren's play room concluded the even ing's entertainment which was thor oughly enjoyed by all who attended
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
NATIVE CHILDREN MAKE
 SHOWING IN CONTEST

DOUGLAS, April 10-Seven Ma tive children, five girls and two boys took part in the Oratorical contest at the Native Eagles Hall last evening when the first silver medal contest was conducted among the natives under the auspices of the Native w. c. T. U. The program. which includ- ed various songs besides the reel tations, was pleasing surprise to the audience of white persons who attended. The silver medal was warded by the judges to Miss Mar ion Wilson. The other contestants, Flora Marshall, Jessie Joseph, Susie Marshall, Fannie Hubbard, John Jackson and Dick Marshall. were pre- sented books by Mrs. Rose Manley, president of the Douglas W. C. T. U.
 Credit for the drilling of the chil- dren in their parts is due to Mrs. Gilman, teacher of the native school, Mrs. Wagner and to Mrs. Orsen, the latter a native woman also presided as chairman of the evening and in. terpreted the program for the native audience. Mrs. Lachelle. also a na- tive woman, assisted the children in the singing and sang a solo while the judges were deciding upon the prize winner. It is believed that the success of this first contest will war rant others in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
HIS FIRST ARREST

DOUGLAS, April 1O.-The new city marshal made his first arrest this morning, when a native woman came down town from the beach neighhor- hood laboring under a six-cylinder jag that ever and anon caused her to lose her equilibrium when her face would make indentations in the man to jail the new officer was re
 quired to exercise considerable mus cle which he did gently but firmly
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

If he had a middle name it would be economy" Geo. l.. Johnson, city marshal, has resided here three years. Was a game warden for time and has since been employed at Tread we'll Dr. Weyernorst. city health officer formerly conducted hospit- al here and is well-known practi- ciOner
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
MILITARY MEETING ToNiGHT-MEN ARE
 URGED TO ATTEND

DOUGLAS, April I0.-All those in terested in military company on Douglas Island are reqeusted to turn out tonight at eight o'clock at the first meeting to be held at the Doug las Island Labor Union Hall. Men of military experience will address the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10

FOR SALE Groom furnished house; bath, hot and cold water. Good garden, two chicken houses with yard and running water, incu- bator, brooder, etc. Apply Dan Camp bell, rear Treadweil postoffice. Phone Treadwell 293. maya
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
GIRLS TRYING 10 ENLIST IN THE USMAvY

With or without furniture; barn. Forced to sell; 9th street, rear Brie's Drug store. Salmonson. phone Tread we'll 292. a27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10

FOR SALE Furniture complete for four srooms. Cheap for quick sale. c. F. Fortune, Douglas, 4th street, between k. and F. all
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
FOR SALE CHEAP

10-room House. Two stories, plas- tered. new plumbing, good basement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Hoy to Prevent si.5
the Ravdges Of
Pesky Cut Worn,

Now is the time to start the early
summer drive against the cutworm,
which will lay low many gardens in
Iowa unless care is taken to GUST the
pest. The insect attacks cabbage and
cauliflower especially but will eat al
most any garden plant.
Cutworms crawl about during the
night, dig down beneath the surface of
the soil near a plant and eat the plant
off. With daylight cutworms hide UNI
der trash in the garden or crawl into
the grass. or bury themselves in the
ground near where they have been eat
ing. Noting this. it is easy to prevent
methods:
Put small cylinders of cardboard
or tar paper partly above and partly
below the ground around the stems Of
the plants.
place shingles or small boards
around in the garden under which the
cutworms can collect in the day time.
Early in the morning, raise the
shingles and kin the worms. Also dig
around under the plants. find the
worms and kill them.
3-Scatter spoonsful of poisoned
bran or clover leaves around the base
of the plants. To. make this poison,
mix one-h half an ounce of paris green
or white arsenic to each pound of bran
or clover leaves. Mix dry or dampen
with water containing little syrup.
Don't let the chickens get at this pois-
oned bait.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
HAvERAlLL PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Tisses sucoumbs to Uremi;
Following Bright's Disease.

Mrs. Mary Tigses Sucoumbs to Urem'a
Following Bright's Disease.
Following an illness of four weeks,
due to Bright's disease. Mrs, Mary
Tigges. widow Of William c. Tlgges,
and pioneer resident Of the Haver-
hill -Vancleve neighborhood died at
her home, 70S West State street, at oil
Wednesday afternoon. Death was due
to uremia. Mrs. Tigges had been In
poor health since a year ago last April
when she fell and broke her hip.
Mrs. Tigges was q native of Pine
stone. Mimi, where she was born Mary
Harges, July 10, 1856. She was married
to Mr.. Tisges in this city in 1872, and
went TO live on a farm three and one
half miles southwest of Haverhill Nine
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tigges left the
farm and moved to this city, where
Mr.. Tigges died Dec 4. 1872 Mrs. Tis-
ges was a member Of the German Evan
selical church of Haverhill.
Surviving Mrs. Tigges are nine chill
dren-Mrs.. August Klingbeil. Central
City. Neb.; F. W. and George c. Tigges
Melbourne; W. j. Tigges and Mrs. H
". Wunn. Everly; Arthur e. and
Adolph Tigges. Haverhill: Mrs. Johr
Greenfield, Alden, Mimi. and Miss Car.
rie Tigges, at home. Three sisters ane
two brothers are living, in the persons
Of Mesdames J. G. Geister, Prim CHAR
Lizzie Ttgges and Charles Brandt, Pet.
erson; A. n. Harges, Of Sheldon, ant
George Harges of Sanborn.
Short services will be held from the
residence at noon Friday, and the fun.
eral will be held from the German
Evangelical church at Haverhill at 2:3t
Friday afternoon. Burial will be a,
Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
copy is to be retained BY the auditor.
In addition fists OF all who registered
are to be made from the cards.
Keep on Setting
Hens: June Chicks
Are Profitable

Give welcome to the broody hen,
trim the incubator lamp and keep on
Matching.
So advise the poultry husbandry men
at Iowa State College. They say that
it will be a paying proposition. tins
year especially, to keep on Matching
chicks even up thru June.
In the first place. the supply of poui-
try products is short. The governments
reports % per cent shortage of eggs
in storage over last year. Moreover,
the late spring and consequent lack OF
enough broody hens to sit undoubted-
ly means shortage of laying hens
next winter and spells velvet profit to
those who have them.
Poultry of the large breeds Matched
in June will prove even more profitable
than early Matched stock when sold
as roasters. If male birds are caponized
they will be in prime condition late
next winter when prices are highest.
Altho late Matched females will prob
ably not produce as many eggs as
early Matched the first year, govern
ment experiments show that their
production the second year is just as
high.
There are certain positive advantages
in late hatchings:
l. There is usually large number
Of broody hens available!
.. Use of incubators and brooders
can be continued without increased ex-
pense.
8. Housing facilities need not be as
elaborate as for early Matched stock.
Certain precautions must be taken
in raising late Matched chicks:
Provide the chicks with plenty of
shade. 1t is best to turn them into the
corn field where shade is provided and
they can wallow in the cool dirt. Or
they may be turned into the orchard-
Special shade may be provided. places
where air is free to circulate and they
have a cool dirt waHowing place
Extra sanitary precautions are neces-
sary. Keep the quarters particularly
clean. Supply plenty of ventilation.
Keep eating and drinking vessels clean.
Disinfect the water supply by adding
enough potassium permanganate. sat
urated solution. to color the water a
cherry red. Keep feeding yards clean
Supply plenty of green feed, best on
range, but if this is impossible, by
giving them onion tops, lawn clippings,
and dandelion greens.
Keep the brooder temperature even
to prevent chilling. Use bone meal.
buttermilk and moist mashes to hasten
early maturity.
Following are reasonably inexpensive
wheatless rations to feed chicks:
Scratch food. cracked corn, mash,
cornmeal. one part: wheat middlings.
two parts: wheat bran, one part: meat
meal. one-half part.
The wheat middlings and bran are
much cheaper than wheat. Green feed
should be supplied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
couNTY's APPoRTloNMENr OF
$e5e,sso HAS BEEN LESS
THAN HALF SUBSCRIBED.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DATE
MAKE TOTAL $32so0o
County Outside Of This City Is Expect
ed to Take $4,000 But So Far Sub.
scribed For Only $4,000 Worth Of
Bonds-committee Enlarged to Can
vass County.

Marshall county will have to be can
vassed by loyal and patriotic citizens
for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan
in order to meet the apportionment
made by the government. which is
s65s.sSo for the entire county.
Owing to the large subscriptions
made by banks and corporations in
Marshalltown the quota of s4000o0 for
that part Of the county which does its
banking business in Marshalltown
could be raised without a canvass, but
the outside precincts are stacking on
the war loan owing to lack of organiza-
ton. On the governments apportion-
ment of 5 per cen Of bank resources the
people of Marshall county who do their
banking in village banks outside OF
Marshalltown should take $216,000 OF
the bonds. and so far only $4,000 has
been subscribed by them, leaving $685.
900 to be raised outside of Marshall
town. The people who do their bank
ing in Marshalltown have subscribed
for s275. 900 already. so that there is
only s125, 900 left for the strictly local
quota to be raised The total subscribed
in the county IS $32s,000, leaving over
$500, 900 more to be raised in small
amounts.
To Canvass Communities.
The Liberty Loan committee. COM
posed of the presidents of the five Local
banks. has enlarged its membership to
fifteen. and will meet tonight to adopt
a plan OF organization for general
county canvass. Each county town Will
be asked to adopt the same or SINH
lar plan and put on a canvass OF their
communities. The enlarged committee
now consists Of C. c. st. Clair, A. r.
Balch, H. ]. Howe. w. H. Arney, j. L.
Williams. George A. Turner. A. 6. John
son. f. r Benedict, II. A. Weisman. w.
C. Striokler, F. NJ. Wilbur D, W. Nor
ris. r. W. Scott, c. H. E. Boardman'
and R. W. McCreery.
It Is planned to send committees
from every town in the county by auto
to the farmers, as well as to see every
person in town who is able to sub
scribe. The banks in Marshalltown Will
agree to loan to their own customers
on the bonds as security at per cent
II need be to raise the full amount de-
manded Of this county by the govern
ment