davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11
LABOR WATCHES SUIT
 OVER ADAMS0N BILL

Generally the capitalist press ex- poets that the Adamson law will be clared unconstitutional. That Adam son expects this himself is pointed out in view of the fact that he has introduced a new eight hour bill in troducing a compulsory arbitration clause as a matter of public necessi- ty and national emergency to justify it being passed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Asso- ciated Press gives out the summary of all war reports in the matter ot the Rumanian campaign and made out from Petrograd, Berlin, Sofia
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11
LEAK PROBE SPIEL WE'D
 BOSTON BROKER CHARGE

all such thinsg. Archie Jamieson, reporter however testified that he feared that a garbled report would have an injurious effect upon the market. Lansing did not recollect saying any such thing and did not have it in his mind at the time that he could recall. Jamieson maintain ed that his statement is right.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11

PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.-All et forts to drive out the Russians fro the Danube delta are without result. The Teutons and Bulgars attacked with great fury but were defeated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11

and Vienna dispatches.
 It is seen that Mackenzen has forced a passage of the Putna and is within five miles of the railway town of Pantzin, linking the north
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11

GERLIN, Jan. 10.-Ma3kerZ n re- pCr,s the further retirement of the Russians from the Putha and the ap- proach to Pantzin. These operations connected with the Fochani base.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-11
PRESS SUMMARY WARES
 WHOLLY FAVOR TEUT0NS

and orderly retirement of the Rus sians to their prepared delenses be- hind the Sereth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Patterson
passed through Liberal Saturday OF
their way to Hugoton.
Miss Hazel Scandrett has returned
to Ponca City, Oklahoma, where she
is teaching in the high school.
Miss Myrtle Green, who has been
spending the holidays with friends at
Pratt, returned on No. Friday.
Mrs. N. e. Clemmons, who has
been visiting her son near Floris, left
for her home in Dodge City on No. 4
Saturday.
Word has reached Liberal that d.
d. Land, who left short time ago,
has engaged in the real estate bust
ness at Fort Scott.
Roscoe Brightup of Tyrone is
spending few days in the city, the
guest of friends. Mr.. Brightup is
employed in the First National Bank
at Tyrone.
Representative A. A. Farmer will
leave the last of the week to be pres
ent at the opening of the State Legis-
lature, which will convene January
9th. Mr.. Farmers family will re-
main here.
Mrs. Wallace Divins of Coats, Kan
sas, who has been in the city visiting
friends, left Wednesday for Tyrone
to spend a week with her mother.
Mrs. Diving will be remembered as
Miss Elsie Anderson.
Mrs. r. Romer and family left on
No. 2 Wednesday morning for their
future home in Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mr.. Romer has been in Hutchinson
some time. He is connected with the
Morton Grain Co. Their many Lib
eral friends regret TO learn Oh their
departure, but wish them success in
their new home.
Renold Smith and Elsie Johnson
have returned from an extensive
hunting trip in New Mexico. They
brought down some big game while
away, among the number being one
bear, one deer. two mountain Hons,
three wild cats, and eleven coyotes.
Mr.. johnson is from Owensville, In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brensing have
returned to their home in Mullinville
after few days visit in Liberal.
They were called here on account OF
the serious illness Of John Bowers
and little daughter, Geraldine, who
underwent operations in the Jones
Hospital. Mr.. Bowers is brother OF
Mrs. Brensing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
Are Your Sewers Clogged?

| me bowels are the sewerage svs-
tenn OF the body. You can well i'm
agine the result when thew arc
stopped up as is the case in constina.
tion. AS purgative you will find
ChamDerlain's Tablets excellent.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
tion. They also improve the diges-
| ton.
Mr.. Bohannen of Glasgow, Ken
lucky, spent few days last week
with Judge Grinstead and family.
Mr.. Bohannen is a cousin of Judge
Grinstead.
Mr~Hackney, travelling representa-
i've for the Standard Oil Company
with headquarters at this place. re-
turned Monday from pleasant VISIT
with home folks.
Mrs. Nancy Tucker came in from
Arkansas to visit, her sister, Mrs.
Freeman. She has been in door
health for some time and is taking
treatments of DR.. Pellette.
H. s. Funk returned the latter part
OF the week to Hutchinson where he
will take up his studies in the Salt
City Business College, after spending
the holidays with his parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

Mrs. George Phillips returned to
her home in Plains after few weeks
stay in the City. She brought her lit
tie son here to take treatments of
DR.. Pellette. The child had lockja
which left him with curvature of the
spine.
Raleigh Blakemore, who has been
employed at the George Grocery
since last April, left Tuesday on No.
4 for Houston, Texas, where he has
position. Mr.. Blakemore made
many friends in Liberal who regret to
see him leave.
b. B. Miller and family are here
from Bucklin. Mr.. Miller is broth
er Of the Democrat man and has
charge of the mechanical department
of the paper. He is an experienced
newspaper man and will also assist in
the management of the business.
Mrs. Gold Funk Mccoy, who has
been here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Funk, has returned to
Kansas City to complete her studies
in the school Of expression. Mrs. Nc
Coy has grown from girlhood in Lib
eral and her many friends here are
very proud of her talent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

Miss Gold Dickerson returned from
Tyrone on No. "a Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Franklin of Akron wa.
here visiting home folks this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fast of Hooker
were in town ON business Wednesday
Baby Geraldine Malone is SUFFERING
with bone felon on one of her fing.
ers.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Abe L. Hiebert is very sick this
week.
H. F. Witt made business trip
to Guymon Tuesday, and returned
Wednesday
Mrs. F. c. Smith is reported very
i'll with sciatic rheumatism at her
home in Liberal
Mrs. e. G. Kindschi and children
returned Tuesday on No. from a
visit in Pratt county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Baughman
have gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas,
for a months vacation.
Sheriff Dobson was in Fowler on
business Wednesday, going up on No.
2 and returning on No. /.
]. r. Printz, who injured one Of
his fingers a short time ago, is still
nursing a painful wound.
: Mrs. Laura Tucker left Wednesday
IN No. l for Guymop for a short Wis
t with friends and relatives.
The Misses Farmer, Bessie Printz,
md May Fearin spent Sunday in the
the guests Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Twist and Little
frances Stivers of Meade were New
Years guests at the German home.
Mrs. G. E. Wistir of Hooker and
Mss Electa Voiles of Guymon, were
,uests of their sister, Mrs. j. w.
Walls.
Master Kenneth Nelson returned
IN No. "a Wednesday from a visit
With his sister, Mrs. Gold Rhea, in
)alhart.
S. "A. Swartz of st. John, Kansas,
topped off here for visit with his
on, r. P. Swartz and family. Mr..
'wartz left Tuesday on No. for Cali
ornia points to spend the winter.
NJ L. Scranton and daughter, Elva,
Who live in the Moscow neighbor-
Iood, left on No. "a Wednesday for a
weeks visit with relatives in Kan
as City.
Jos. X. Timmons, cashier of the
farmers State Bank of Tyrone, ac-
ompanied by his mother, spent Sun
ay in the city, guests of j. E. George
nd family.
Miss Rose George left Monday
or Columbia, Missouri, where she
J attending the Christian College.
Ter father, J. e. George, accompan-
ed her as far as Kansas City.
Mrs. W. H. Pysher left Tuesday for
.indsborg, where she is attending
bethany college. Mrs. Pysher has a
cry beautiful voice and Liberal is
roud to claim her as citizen.
The many friends of Miss Molly
orter. who underwent, very serious
peration, will be glad to learn that
he is slowly improving and the doc
DIS are much encouraged as to her
Mrs. Francis Morgan has taken a
osition with the Democrat as report
r, book-keeper and collector. She
ill be on the lookout for news it.
ms, advertising and printing and
ill appreciate it if she is remem-
cred. Save up any news items you
lay run across and help make The
'emocrat a newsy paper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05

Mr.. Ennis Of Guymon was in tn,
city on business Thursday.
Howard Wheaton made a bushes,
trip to Forgan Wednesday.
Ronald Smith is confined to hai
ION this week with tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. e. l.. Lee went to
Made for visit with friends.
w. p. Wright made a business trip
to the ranch in Stevens county Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. B. Craig went to Dalhart on
No. 3S Thursday morning for short
visit with friends.
Mrs. c. F. Brown and daughter
have gone to Tyrone to make their
future home.
G w W. Hayward of the Hugoton
State bank was in town few hours
on business Tuesday.
Frank Haynes, one of the Demo
Graf, force, was confined to his home
Monday by sickness.
Earl Moon was in town Tuesday
to bring his, little son who is attend
ing the Liberal schools.
Mrs. Belle Anderson of Tyrone
was in the city Monday looking after
business interests.
Mrs. q. M. spalding returned to
hs home in Garden City Thursday
af26f visit in our city.
Miss Grace Pennington of the Mos
cow ineighborhood was in town Mon
day calling on friends.
N. L. Falls and son, Angel, went
to Wichita the first of the week,
bringing back new Case car.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. McDermott of
Guymon, who have been visiting
friends, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. M. q. Hale of layton, Texas,
who has been spending month in
Liberal, returned home Monday.
Mrs. ]. M. Voiles returned Thurs
day to her home in Guymon after a
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Walls.
Mrs. G. D. Hamsher of Dalhart
was transacting business here be-
tween trains No. 2 and No. Mon
day.
Elsie Johnson has returned to his
home at Owensville, Indiana, after an
extended visit with VIM. Wright and
RoReld Smith.
Miss Sara Thompson, county sup
erintendent. will sing at the Sunday
service at the Presbyterian
church
Mrs. G. H. Griffith of Bloom re-
turned home Thursday after weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
and near Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter of
Dodge City have returned home after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mere
dith and family.
Miss Lillian Robbins has resigned
her position with the Summers dry
goods store. We have not learned
her plans for the future.
Paul Barksdal, an employee of the
George Grocery Company, is in a
Wichita sanitarium where he recently
an operation.
Mrs. Clarence Heberly came up
from Guymon Tuesday to spend
month in the city. She is taking
treatments of DR.. Pellette.
Nr. and Mrs. e.. Buffalo of near
Fofgan were lin the city Thursday to
bring in some friends to Rock Is
land train and transacting business
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-01-05
Miss Edith Ward is visiting in Gar

Miss Edith Ward is visiting in Gar
den City.
Miss Desta Cracked went to Plains
Saturday for visit with friends.
T. N. Miller has gone to his home
in Arizona after visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Leah Scandrett of Rush Cen
ter, Kansas, is visiting relatives in
the city.
Marian Hays left Tuesday for
Kansas City ON business connected
with the Equity Union.
Miss Maude Gleason spent Sunday
and Monday in the country, the guest
of her parents. 4
Phil auckland left Saturday on No.
to resume his studies in Fairmont
college, Wichita.
Miss Bullock of the Economy left
Monday for visit with friends in
eastern Oklahoma.
]. W. Igou was Guymon visitor
Monday. Mr.. Igou is with the Citi-
zens Bank of Liberal.
Rolla Browning Of Hooker was in
the city Tuesday on business and
greeting his many friends.
Mrs. ]. s. Jones returned home Sat
urday from an extended visit with her
parents at Hiawatha, Kansas.
Mrs. Leah Scandrett has returned
to her home at Rush Center, after a
visit with the Scandrett families here.
The Misses Mildred and Margurita
Feather have returned to Emporia to
resume their studies at the State
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhirter and fami-
ly, who have been visiting relatives
here, have returned to their home at
Texhoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannen and Miss
Blakemore took advantage of
the New Year half holiday and made
a trip to Forgan.
Miss Mary Jeeter, one of the sales
ladies at the Frank Boles dry goods
store, is spending her vacation at
Alma, Kansas.
G. G. Roaminger, who is represent
ing the Sunflower State Life IAssocia-
ton in this city, went to Texhoma to
spend the week end.
Mrs. ]. S. Jones returned home
evening from Hiawatha,
where she spent several weeks with
her parents.
The big masquerade dance at Ed.
Bellies, nine and a quarter miles
north of town, is reported a great
success by all who attended.
The, force at Wiley's Drug Store |
have been cleaning house since the
holidays and the store has taken on
It's usual neat appearance.
The Misses Hazel and Ruth Wolley
have returned to Lawrence to take
Up their studies at X. u, after very
pleasant vacation spent with home
olks.
Geo. e. Wynn came up from Lawr-
nee to spend the Christmas vacation
With Miss Sara Thompson. Mr.. Wynn
S attending X. U. where he takes his
\. M. degree next spring.
Cap. Mahaffey, travelling represen-
alive for the o. j. Watson Motor
company of Wichita, is in this Sec
ion of the country renewing con-
racts with Overland dealers.
Arrangements have been complet-
ID whereby the Borderland Garage Of
his city will handle all the business
or the Joy Riders Sales Company in
he state of Kansas.
Miss Corinne Shumate Of Beatrice,
who has been visiting rela-
ives here, left Saturday for her
lome. She was accompanied by her
unit, Miss Reynolds. II
NJ. G. Trexler left Monday for
Wichita where he will consult an eye
pecialist. Mr.. Trexler and the DEM
'crat man were next door neighbors
It Bucklin several years ago.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
# Tyrone fell and run splinter in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

At Christ church there will be morn ing prayer 1t 9.30 o'clock and holy communion and sermon by Rev. R. R Graham at 10.3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
PLAENEIELD
Alfred Chaput Writes Home From
 Teanesse-LocaI Notes.

Letters remaining unclaimed for the week end July twenty eigth are for George R. Brewster. Mrs Bickne1l. E,vanstt Boseuis. Arthur Durcharne. DfrUdonne borden and Austin Rodler
 Many people attended the dance in Central Village Friday evening"
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Laimoriere have returned to their home in New Bed ford. Mass after spending a short va cation With NIr. an1 Mrs Henry De- rusha.
 Miss Irene Smith. who is in train ing at RaCkus hospital, Norwich, for nursing, was a Plainfield visitor on Thursday.
 Albert Mathieu spent Thursday at Webster Lake with friends there
 Miss Loretta Bergeon who is at the BaclIus hospital Norwich akine a course in nursing. spent Thursday with Plainf1eld relatives.
 Chautauqua at Jewett City, Aug. IA 1S.-adv
 Local friends of Alfred Chaput. a C- S. regular, have received word from him. saving that he is in train ing at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and likes army work very much. Ir. Chaput enlisted in the army about a ments at New London.
 Miss Angeline Pariseau of Jewett City spent Friday with local friends.
 George Goselin is employed at F. l.. Racines in the place Of William Gravclin, who resigned Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Eorty. fivs MiIIIon earr.I. Of saI,.

The domestic consumption of salt in 1916 was 45,T20, s60 barrels of 2S0 pounds each, an increase of more than 7.oo0,0o0 barrels over the consumption of 1915. According to statistics com piled under the direction of R. W. Stone, Of the United States G olociCal Survey, Department of the Interior, The domestic production of salt in 1916 was 45449.5 barrels, the imports were S71 1892 barrels. and the exports 60o,461 barrels. This was an increase of 19 per4cent in the quantity of salt produc sds The total value of the salt was 1s,645.047.
 Michigan, as usual. was the largest producer. and New York was n close second. The production in barrels. by the leading states was as folows; Mi chigan. 14,91s.27S: New York. 140s7. T5o; Ohio 6.7o6.ia3. Kansas, 45s4. .793 and California. 1 124 23s
 Perhaps the most marked feature in the salt industry In 1918 was the great increase in quantity of brine sold as such or used by chemical works. the increase Being s7 per cent and the total production over IS. .0o0.- coo barrels. The production of rock salt increased over r per cent and amounted to 9,973950 barrels, valued at $2,665,270. On the other hand, the production of eva porated salt increas- ed only per cent, to 17.575. .629 bar rels. but the value was $f0,149.412, an increase of nearly i5 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

At the First Congregational church Rev Giles F. Goodenough of Ledyard VIII preach Sunday morning. The Y. P s. c. E. missionary meeting win he l held a 6.30 D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Record Shipments of Portland Cement
 in 1916.

Complete statistics of the Portland cement industry in 1916, compiled by Ernest F. Burchard. of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, Department of the In teerior, show that the shipments for that year, 94,552 ,296 barrels. valued at s100, ,014,SS2. hold the record. and that the production, e1,521.19s barrels is second only to that of the record year, 1913. when 92.O97, l3l barrels were manufactured. The stocks for 1915 have been revised slightly by the man macturerS.
 The Illinois Northwestern Indiana district is the only one that shows q decrease in shipments, its shipments in 1916 having been 2.2 per cent less than those in 1915. Two districts. the Lehish of eastern Pennsylvania and western New Jersey and the Mary land-N Virginia West Virginia. show q decrease in production of 31 and 0.1 Ter cent. respectively, compared with that in 1915. The largest increase in both shipments and production is re- ported for the Rocky Mountain States Colorado Utah. Montana, and west ern Texas), the shipments being 2s.1 and production 25.S per cent larger than in 1915.
 Higher prices for cement prevailed throughout the United States in 1916 except at a few places where top prices were realized in 1915. The average factory price per barrel in bulk at mills was S1O58, compared with So.s60 in 1915. an increase of 19.S cents. or g per cent.
 For those who desire the detailed statistics Of the Portland cement in- dustry by districts a tabular sum
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
BALTIC
Three Bands Consolidate ~and Offer Services for Ball Game Today for Benefit of Red Cross.

The second game in the series be- tween the Baltic mule spinners and the Taftville spinners will be played on Sayles field this Saturday, afternoon. The local boys won the first game and are out strong to capture the game to- day. The proceeds will be given to the Baltic branch of the American Red Cross The local men expect to play 8 fast game and it is up to the TASt- vile players to tie this game and keep the fans interested. Arrangements have been completed and the line will form at the town building and proceed to the grounds preceded by the band, playing national airs. The members of St. Jeans band. the Polish band of Norwich and La Roche's band have consolidated and offered their services for this event.
 The Baltic lineup follows: Coulard 1b. Higham 2b. Simoneau ss, F'urnier Sb. Firth If. Hines Of, Miller rf Alni- auist. c, Erickson p; subs, Almquist and Fortier
 TaftvilIe players: J. Bibeau 1b, w Langois 2b. J. Radcliffe Sb,' M. Brennan ss. H. Milks If, J. Laporte ef. T. Con roy If, H. Langois D, G. Hart c; subs, J. Lemoine and w. Poyerd.
 The band will play the following se- lections On the grounds: National Elm blem March. Tancredi; Danube Waves. overture; operatic airs. selection; When the Boys Said Farewell two step; The Old Church Organ; national airs. It is expected that a crowd of fans will accompany the Taftville aggregation.
 A Comfortable Day.
 Rain Friday morning at 9.15 cooled the atm osphere and the mercury drop ped rapidly from the hgh boston has held for the past four days. The cool breeze during the day helped to revive a number of people who were affected by the sweltering heat
 All members of the Red Cross are requested to meet at the town hall at 13o in uniform in order to take part in parade.-adv.
 BreVities.
 Mrs. Robert Walker who has been visiting relatives in Maine, has return ed to her home on Wall street
 Mrs. Patrick Malone was a New London visitor Friday.
 Robert Walker spent Friday with friends in Central Village.
 Men are replanking the apron of the Baltic dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Billions of Cigarettes For the Orien-
 tats

More than billion cigarettes, val ued at approximately SIP, 900 900 were exported from the United States in the fiscal year just ended, this num- Der being far greater than in any year of the history of the American cigar cite. These 6 billion cigarettes, laid end to end in a continuous line would extend ten times around the world at the Equator. Nor do these billions of short smol1Ss' go to the men in the trenches" as might. be supposed. On the contrary, they went in an entie- ly different direction and for the use of an entirely different type of peo pie.
 4 compilation by The National City Bank of New York shows that no less than f billion American cigarettes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04


 At the First Congressional church Rev Giles F. Goodenough of Ledyard will preach Sunday morning. The Y. P. S (. E. missionary meeting will be held at 6.3O p. m.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church at the 1 close of the preaching service there Will be baptizing. 12 m. In the even ;hS there will be preaching and the Lords supper. The young peoples meeting will be held at the usual hour. At the Mckinley avenue A. NJ. E. Zion church there will be a morning service, a session of the Sunday school at noon and an evening service and ce!ebration of the holy communion. The Su eJect Of the evening service will be The Water of Life.
 At Broadway Congregational church there. will be a Union service Sunday morning with preaching by Rev. Dr. renry A: Stinson of New York. [ 50 when Dr. Stimson will speak on the issues of the war and what they mean to us.
 At the Federated church, Rev. Arthur W: Burdon pastor, the morning service will be held al the usual hour, with preaching by the pastor. Subject, The Hearts Desire. There will be Sunday H'SdOOA ct 1AOOIl, d ule6lIElS or the Junior C E. at p. n., and a meeting of the r. E. at 6.30 p. m. In the evening there will be short sermon on Exam- med in the Balances, and a bright ser vice of song will precede~ the preach ing.
 At the Central Baptist church Rev. Joel Byron Slocunr. D. D., former pas tor and now pastor of the Warburton avenue Baptist church. Workers, N. Y, will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, A Sublime Summary: in the evening a specially prepared wartime sermon on The Sufferinn Church in a Borrowing World, The Sunday school will meet at noon and the young people will hold their meet ing at 6.30. Dr. Slocum will administer the communion at 1130 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

This model comprises ladies waist pattern 1879 and ladies skirt pattern 1895. Serge. gabardfne. satin, tafeta, chevfot mixed suiting, linen gingham percale and other wash fabrics are nice for this style.
 The waist is cut in seven sizes: 34 36 3S. 40, AZ. A and 46 inches bust measure The skirt in seven sizes: 22 24, 26. 2S 30. g and 3t inches. waist measure It requires IS yards of skirt measures about ards at the foot.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

mary has been prepared. which may be obtained bv application tp the Di- rector. U, $. Geological Survey. Wash ington, D. c.
 The combined production of natural and puzzolan cements in 1916 was S42.l31 barrels valued at s430 STA compared with 7s3,541 barrels, valued at s39S. 42S. in 1915